Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, October 12, 1935 SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE BRANCH MISSIONARY CONVENTION HELI) R/ Wr JanereTte Reporter The South Carolina Conference" BiCnch of the Woman*9 Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church held its session at Mt. Zion Church, Garnett, S. C. T-uesday, Sept,-24, 1935 The" devotions of the first session, conducted by Conference Branch officers, and the devotion P1 moeeonfo J U.-- i-l- A- - ? utuYcicu uy. me entertaining pastor, Rev. F. L. . Boney i were very good. The President, Mrs. D. E.- MeGhee was empowered to appoint al! committees, and after the Annual d.ues were calleeted the com , vention was favored with the song "Shine for .Jesus" led by Mrs. A. C. Mayes ^the loyal president of th Charleston District. At this point we heard echoes ""from the q\i drennial .mventioi by Mesdames M. *L. Wither spoon' A. <j. Mayes and A. E'. Gadsden. The report made by these ladies -?? gave us to know that we made r.e mistake in sendingtlfenTTd repre - sent S. C. at meeting in* Tulsa Okk homa. Each gave such a detailed report of the trip that ot!i ers of us felt, as though we had gone to Tulsa oursolvse. ' The afternoon session was b.' g,un , with "a lively prayer meeting * conducted by - Mesdames Louise jonnson and Maggig~AitBton ~ The District Presidents then re' ported, eoch having ain increase over last year. The following subjects were interestingly discussed by the following ladies: What should be our attitude to ward Missions and why? Mrs. Maggie Nance. " "What is the assurence of sueciss5 in the Mossrpriary Society?" Mesii mes A. J. Jenkins_and It. W. Jan<'rette. The Presiding Eldeis of the Con ference were present and gave -helpful instructions, concerning T?Mi'eiinnary-woi'li in general which proved very -encouraging. . * Dr. Samuel Nance, P. E. of tho * ^Beaufoit District-in which the meeting was held, presided during the election of officers. All ofl'i eers were re-elected and a M-iceney filled (that ox 1 vice president) Mrs.. Maggie Nance was elected. lji . ixaimt' aiso yonuucteil the installation services. * Dr. J. W. Witherspobn, the ben. loved and eloquence P. E. of the Charleston Distiict g>. ve a short but very interesting t?;lk. We always enjoy hearing Dr. Witherspoon. The presence and words of Dr. " L. H. Nichols were greatly airfn**ciattd. Another very interesting feature the work of the young people's de partment by Mrs. C'rrie McGill and the presentation of the Loving Cup won at the quadrennial. The youpg pet pie of the state?along with Mrs. McGill their efficient leader ale to be complimented for their very line work. Mrs. D. K. McGhee and the women of the South Carolina Confer-, nice i. re uo.nng a great work in th<' field of Mission. . BKAlFORT CO. TIL SCHOOL The, er.iollmcnt continues to inI crease, everyone is busy working. Professors Burgjss and Wilkins itefciahtagricu 11 tjjre and Mecha nical Shop "Advisors aicspl-irLiv'.ly weie here Wednesday and Thursday giving general survey for the placing ol u canning plant and com 1 munity wot k .-shop' to be erode.. iTeVe. in tin near inture for this h section of the state. Rev. Hey ward former pastor ol Rose Hill Rantist. - 1*. trcii of this school, passed away last Wednesday and was burieo Friday. Prof. Shanklin, some of the teachers and a part' of the stu.. - dent bo-.y attended the funeral. There wts a meeting of the Relief Workers of Beaufort County h?Md here Friday afternoon. Those attending were, Miss Rica, direc-' tor, Miss Price, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. -Brown, Mr. Barnwell, Mr. Sea brook Miss Schien White, Prof and Mrs. Shanklin and Prof. Shank lin, Jr. and others whose- rentes we were unable to secure. Prof, and Mrs. Shanklin and Mrs. Scheper of Beaufort accom4>anied-byra few of the student at tended a meeting of Home. Eco nonius teachers in W .rterboro Saturday* 10HN?TON NEWS The Edgefield Couaity Training School began its 1935-36 school term Sept. 26. The following teachers are: Principal, C. O. Mcintosh, and .Mrs. C. O. Mcintosh, Johnson, SC.; the Misses Fannie E- Rancy, Anderson, S. .C.; N. J. O ry, Clin ton, S. C.; Alice Ballard, Green' wo. d, S C. The new r-teachers aie Misst's Sarah O. f&mkins, Edgefield, S?. C. and Frances L Dobbins, Mullins, S. C. The Tennis Club of Johnston en tertained the faculty with a reception Friday night in the school ^ auditorium The evening W.'s spent in bridge playing after which chicken salad, saltines, ice cream, cake ar.d mfnts were served. Misses Fannie L. Ramey anc Frances L. Dobbins, tirchcrs in ;?the Edgefield County School spenl ' " oen c e S. C. att< n li g th? Union meeting accompanied by Mr. W. B, Bass. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bass spent at .w.noon in _JBfit<esburg, v &. c. Mii^ Lue Helen Watson baa returned home after a pleasant vis *** " a* . *' * . WAKE fil^Al S NEWS Mrs. Sarnh Walker C mnlngham of Kipa&yilli', Ti'inu iu honw vtaU- = iri;tr, her mother, Mrs. Emma W. Maddox and sisters, Mrs. Zenohia Mrs, Cunningham is planning to leave Sunday, Oct. 6th. She is one of the most outstanding nurses of the Colored race, her many friends wishes her success and good luck throughout her nursing career, Miss Willie K. Boyd spent the week-end home with parents, Rev k rwl Mis .1 r\f T Mr. and" Mrs. Wyatt Hampton entertained- a goodly number of their friends at a "Bridge Social" on Tuesday, Get. 1st, at 9:30 P.. M. in the honor of Mrs. Hampton's sister, Mrs. Sarah Cunningham of Knoxville, Tenn. The evening was spent playing Bridge and dancing, < after which the hostess called the guests into'the dining room an tner^ they were served with delicious' punch and |tasty sandwiches) which was enjoyed by tall . The following out of town per- _ sons were present: Mr. and Mrs. Milledge Halloway, Mr. and Mis. Joshia Moore, and Mr. Pope of Greenwood, Mr; j W. E.. Vass of Due West; Misses Miriam ancT^ladys Wltherspeon. Beatrice Simulate, Hattie Cureton I and Maggie Walker. Dr. H. S. I oimiley and Mr. Loveless and Prof ' Richard Lipscomb of Greenville. Mrs. S. A. Cunningham of Knoxy-villo, Tenn.; Mi'j. arid Mrs, Blanche Un htnfith Miccne . Mt*rl/lr?v and Willie F. Boyd Mesdames Far-' rar Mae Webb and Blanche Lowery and Mr, Elbert Vance; Rev. (J and Mas. J..M. Mi.uldox, Airs. B. T, Lowery and Miss Willie Boyd mot , ored to Greenwood to attend tlu ( Ccunty Teachers Association, at ' Biewer High School, on.Oct. 2nd. : The meeting was reported to be I fine or.e. Mrs. Blanche T. Lowery .was ou. of town Sunday visitijig relative: t-nd friends in Fountain Inn. Mrs. Wyatt Hampton and Mrs. Sarah Cunningham were out o> I town Visiting liiends in Due West? ! also Mrs. Farrar Mae Webb. Mrs.__Alto Sheler has return "to the city to the delight of h. friends- she has been in Chicago 111., et the bedside of her daught. "Mrs. Willie Sheler Davis; we? veiy glad to hear that-she is bet-ten W ? ,-t Mrs. Sheler brought Mrs. Davis little boy back with her, his name is-' "Wesley" better known as "S'nookum." Everyone should set him. Ml- flu/All.,,. P!,.? fomll,, ored to Laurens Sa^urdoy afternnoi'.on on business, whrtfe in thi city they^ called by to see Rev. & " Mrs. Boyd and family. . _____ Rev. Ayers, delivered a wondei fill sermon on Sunday morning a. text dealt with the words "The i_Changed Building," One niembei was connected with Little Baptist Chuich in the person of Mr. Snilth.?M1 y ,0od Blev. him. . M.S.. Ayers accompanied Rev. I \yefs. ? Mrs. Ayers was the dinner guest _of Mr. and Mrs.V Oliver Lowery The menu was so long that it w. uld detain ten minutes of anyoiii's time to read it, so therefore we won't write it this week. OAMDKN XKWS" GOOD HOPE AN1) ZION (T. Rev. S. J. Henry, Pastor The third session of the church school exhibition convened-at Beth cl A .M. E. Zion Church, September 23. 1035, with the following church es and pastors leprc suited: St. pastor, Rev. \V. M. Bowman; Beth,.1 citl.l i n pastor; Good Hope- and Zion Hill Circuit, Rev. S. J. Henry, pastor. The Sunday sehoo.l ojiened at the usual hour, with a very large at- . tendance. Each of' the above named Sunday school and teachir was represented. A prize was offered to the class raising the largest amount of money. This project developed a friend ly revival between the representatives of the' 'different Sunday schools. Mr. Frank McCanlcy. who represented Bethel Sunday school .-tood highest in number and finance. The total amount raised in the Sunday school was $6.00 At, 11:30 o'clock Rev. W. M. Brown, pastor of Rock Spring and St. Pettrs Circuit preached a wonderful sermon, which was enjoyed by all who heard him. I At 2:30 o'clock a paper was read by Miss Mdzelle "Pratt, entitled: I ? it with relatives in N. C. Miss Ellen Myles left for Washington, D. C. to visit relatives and friends.' Mr. Geoige Abney of Jacksonville. Fla, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Padgett. Mrs. Ruth Williams Fitzman, Mr. J.. I.. Forest, and Lewis llarlly ntot ored*to Augusta, Ga, Friday after noon. w. | Undertaker Amos is ill at J.his writing. We hope for him a spec ' dy recovery. Mr. Johnnie Perry of Columbia, S. C. was the g-uest of Mifes Martha Williams on Sunday afternoon. Miss Hattie Miles entertained the Church "T" Building Club at her home on, Thursday nite. Mrs.-"A. M. Sphnh, Earl Miles. Misses Hattie Mies and Jannic Sinkler motored to I>angley and Aiken, S. C. Sunday. Mds. W.. B. Bass had as her guest on Tuesday Prof. M. A. Blackwell of Tuskegee Institute. I Mr. Q.'^P^atkiny>n of Bettis Acudemy seen in town Sunday afternoon. fiv abb& wacl-a _/! wtaust om t*e * ? NOTE: Your question answi a clipping of this column is end rp^y <;">?! a quarter- (25c) am velope, for rrty New Astrology mail free advice on three (3) < oirthdate, and correct address to ABBE WALLACE, care of T Assembly Street, Columbia. Sou * SPECIAL NOTICE:?In s Wallace, be sure to send your I and the year you were born, i ing. . E; K.K.?~Hamuy boy friend , received any money yet fhat he?: J wants to get? Ans.: No?Although your boy friend did get hurt IN AN ACCInF-NT, his injuries weren't seriops enough to bring suit for. I am afraid he'll be very disappointed if he expects anyone, to pay for this uywiuwuv. * * * * J. H. F.?What happened to the man I am interested in and is he planning on returning "dny time soon? " ' I Ans.: Your bov friend is still in DETROIT, MICHIGAN and seems to be doing fairly well?Because of business reasons, he isn't contemplating returning any time soon. . ? M. J.?Why is it that my brother won't answer my let- 1 tor? , t Ans.:- It is my impression teat the estate your father heft hasn't yet been settled. Your brother had rather not answer your letters ccnieining this affair,?for?ho?Unlanning to get a NICE SHARE OF- THt > -However, ? c u'll real: .eomething from r + * * * L. J,.?I would like for you ~^to teftme if tKere was 1 any will, left for me? Ansl:~ 'i'he woman - you were NURSING ItfJ a will, but it was ppearently left to someone else. Even though she thought a lot of you, it is my oppiniorr-that she felt that there wwe other's to come belore you. * + * A. G. H.?-Ts my son a free man now?. Ans.: Up until the past few weeks your son was a free marn^btrt he isn't any more free now than he was' last time you heard ftmn him?-iFor further information, I suggest that you send for a PRI-. VATE REPLY?See note attached to this column* ,* W * * E. S.?Please tell me if^-tny boy friend is on the level with me? Ans.j Very much so?There :s no one who had rather see you ON TOP than your boy friend, and you can depend on him to do everything in his power to get you a worth while .job. You"' should stick to him for he is a frielid "Why should the "young people be given a place in. the church ?" foj lowed by a discussion, subject: "Who is responsible for the church, he parents or the pastor?" Someinspirational and striking points .vere brought out. It was concluded that the parents were repornTMe for the church. ? Af 5-3fl rt'/'lrinb- onntlini stirring sermon was delivered by Rev. S. J. Henry, pastor of Good Hope and Zion Hill Circuit. Every one wefe made to f?cel spiritually happy. This church school exhibition is creating a spirit of unity between the different churches-and denominations. Rev. S. J. Henry who' is thought of as the founder of this organization is very intrusted in its developmefrt. We are satisfied that with his energetic and courageous spirit it will become one of the best organizations of its kind WESTMI N IS HI SCHOOL Htub! b??ybody, how do you do? We just wish to tell you that we have great things ir. view. We, the Westminister's faculty and student body are enjoying the beginning, of another scholastic y^ar. -Our wide awake faculty is as follows: ?? - J?!'.#?' W. Arnold, principal; ProfT P. A. Childers, Asst principal Miss La Roslee Floyd ,Economics; Miss Mailde Arnold, 4 and 5th grades; Mrs! Lillie Martin,'2nd and 3rd grades; Mrs. Lunelle Jenkins, 1st grade and Coach of basket ball team for the girls and Prof. P. A. Childers Coach for the hoys. Both coaches are well qualified for their positions, and they are bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm gettinG1 thpir (pains i.- l'Cnrliness for winning. Prof. R. W. Arnold and his agriculture boys are getting lined up to put over another good yeaf't. work. You can see the effects of his teaching among the farmers of this vicinity. We have a splendid enrollment despite oT~fhe busy "limesT'on The farms. On last Thursday night, the faculty gave a cake walk at the Hi School. It took well among the people and it was a success. We now have our minds centered on a Halloween Banquet. We are hoping to have the best school year that Tias been Bad since the hiBtory of the school. We hope to let our light shine so oth THE PALMETTO LEADER imM 1^411 * <i> ?/ed in this paper ONLY wheJL used in your letter. For private d?a-self-addressed, stamped enReading, apd receive by return jluestioas. Sign your full name, to all letters. Address all'mail HE PALMETTO LEADER. 1310 th Carolina. rr- :?; T? <? ending in questions to Prof, full name, the date, the month n order to get a correct readworth while. * * V. K. H.?If I'continue* on outcome of this affair? Ans.: I am afraid you'll tuj^r out to be the loser?This* man Vou are going with appears to be living with a wonian that he IS "NOT MARRIED TO. There isn't much use for you to continue on with him for if he wasn't very much in love with the woman, he would gladly give-her up for you. j - * ****'- . M. ('. W.?I want td? know why I am being delayed? Will 1 get to carry out niv plans? Ans.: The delay in getting your education can easily be prevented, lur u you ruauy want 10 to school thei\i is nothing'to stalul in your way. . In the fall of this year, it appears that you will re-enter school, T. S. I*i?When will we get . out of the1 tight we are in now, and do you see a change any - time soon? Ans.: There appears to be an -Oil, RIGIlTSj^ about six miles south west of your home, which I believe will start development during the spring of next year?This 1 development will bring you right out of the tight you are in-^-There will be vtTy lifttl- change for you during this year. * * + * K. T.?Will you please tell me why my husband's brother? acted the way he did? Why don't men take to me? ? | Ans.: Your husband's brother is too high a type man to play arbund with, married woman and he hsie tnn nnwVi rpennpf fpr v%oii?* line. -band than to let hint catch you two together?Men would .take to you] and would have more respect for. ~you if. you~wourdhTT}e QUITE SO FORWARD WITH THEM. * + ? E. C.?My husband and J are thinking - of making a ehange__of. location and I would like- your advice about ti. Ans.: Since your hyj?b*?td hus secured a job at the "D" High School, it would be better for you to move to .town "rather than FARM next year . With this position he won't .have time to look af ter a farm. - -? ers wilbsie our good work.. Roth teachers and student are p. i forming their duties with an expression of anxiety orfufeir facefe. Stop! Look! and Listen! and watch the Leader and see that we are on the map in Oconee County, . situated on the Western Hills of j our Httlv town.?Westminister. ? I MILLER C. -A. M. K?. CHURCH j Rev. (J. II. Hunter. Pastor Newberry A large group greet ed S'upt. Klc.yd and te chers at the Sunday school hour. At morning worship the pastor selected John 14:0; Theme, "The way Home." Two were baptized l-md a large.group communed. Rev. T. F. Harper worshiped with us ar I se veral visitors. ; Rev. Bynum Martin, a student of Allen elso worshiped with us. At Rev. A. II. Reasoner of Calvary Presbytei ian Church and also a Professor'of Hopson College with hih choir and members worshiped with us. Text: Luke 11:1 "Let us pray." He brought a very forceful and inspirational ser mon." The League hour was conducted by Miss L. M. Harris. OUr young people certainly missed their former President, Miss A. L. Pearson who married Sept. .50th to Mr. Logan, of Saluda. Mrs. Lo^an was oiio of the key members of the vtiuich. May. success be with her on her voyage of holy matrimony. Miss L. M. Harris became President. of the League and Mr. James Carter was elected vice president. For the evening hour, our Elder Dr. Adams brought the message from Phil 3:13-14. All enjoyed the sermon. \loiuLv nirrhf Viol,I his I'.'it quarter; r? Wednesday* night Mr. Jesse Wil liams, the President of the Richard Allen Club preached his trial sermon and was sent tup to the quarterly conTefeh'ce"*' for local preacher's license. Thursday night the Lend-AHnrrit ("Tub sponsored a wonderful wedding. Mr. Jerome Pettis is due much credit for the s? me. Mr. Walter Robinson is acting piesident. The President, Mr. Wm. I Hare is now a student at Allen. The Vice President, Mr. Goree Singleton, Jr. is a student in Wash ington, I). C. ^ ^ The Deaconess Board met at the home of Mrs..Jane Wilson after' business an iced course wGs ser _h TOM I> IN SON HI SCHOOL KifVgstr?*e, S. (\?Tomlinson foi nially opened its doors Monday, September 2H, at 8:.'I0 with a short program rendered""'before n audience of the faculty, visitors, an 1 student body numbt-rintf nearly seven hundred. The proirram nin. I sisted of an address by Rev. A I Mack, pastor of Mt. Zion M. EChurch of this city. Minimi numbers; and short talks by frieni I of the school. The faculty roster is v-\. follows: High School, W." M. Anderson. Principal, Political Economics, Eat in, and History; G. E. Murray, English; Miss R. B. RoeU, Home Economics; J. A. McAlister, Biology, General Science, siand Physic*;' Miss M. N. Rtchari^on, French and Mathematics; Mr. German, Manual Training. Grammar School: Miss S. E. Price, Seventh grade; Miss F. O. Manigault, Sixth grade; Mrs. A. N. McFalin, Fifth grade; Miss.M .L^O-nnoiv-Fourth grade; and niusic; Aliss i. Fulton,? Third grade; .Mrs. I? 7T Brown,' Third grade; Miss M. E. Bradford, Second grad. Mrs. Z. S. Bennett,?First grade. The new four room building with ka library just completed is very unique which accomodate s the i 11 School department. Much congestion'has boon elimm?t?^-^y\ thi additioif. 1 building. Miss Bradford and Mr. (.'. Kk MurrajTSpent the \veo1f-e?Ml out of town last week. * . Missis Richardson, : Cannon, Bradford and Reed nr tdred to fGTCcSleyville last week. The foot-ball .team .is making wonderful progress under the direction of Mr. McAlistcr i nd Mr. German. ' . From the expressio:ns_oX. the >tu dents"and teachers this term prom ises to be most successful. ~ HELTON NEWS I The Greet-Rosi'nwald Hi School I >pened its doors Sept. 27, for another years work. A very suitable and?lifting?opening?exet rise?was arried out. There were a number f patrons present and p. ve very helpful remarks. A teachers Institute held- prio to the opening which consisted of a study of school procedure and iome of the many problems pre-taining to school life. There were many principals present, who expressed themselves as having Iim-m. -Among tne visitors wei'i Prof. Allen Williams of Wyadruff Prof. Dennis Thompson of Anderson Co.; Prof. Roy Cunninglv mi of Laurens and Prof. Rice of William ston. There are a few change* in th | faculty this year and the. outlook "for the- best school year is bright. Th.. facility is as follows: Miss Velum Walters, a grnrhn" ite of Clark University ah 1 havrg"done some Work at Columbia -University; Miss Hopson, who is a graduate of Tenn. State. College ltd Miss^ Julia Alice Wood rd ot "Benedict College, with" MiSse* J"~ Gilliam,' Mrs. Theres-a Clem nan<l Miss Helen Lomax returning. \u r of the .students of last veais lass have entered college ar.n i n Lied the Freshmen Class. Miss )ella Thompson '. ml Mr. R. L. Mc Clintt n to Georgia State IndustriU College- an-1 Misses' Cannie. Hair. niond- and Klla Mitchll Mattisui; ;o-r^. The P. T. "A. is', sponsoring a t.innnl . Aw.n* ?" ^ - 1 -, .. V-I..H iiiiii.i mi r ritiay nign m interest of the building and im provement program that is in v. on.-' We .arc1- eagerly looking for .'aid to th<1 new building tha.t is u> be started in the near, future It has became necess ry to-hm'e"another building in order to accomodate the last crowd that is seeking more knowledge.. All of the classes are organized with their sponsors and are working to help put the program oyer, .'lubs 1 ve been org-ahized where the students will have an opportunity to display their talents which, will mean much to the life of tin school. ST. j.\MES?-A. M. E. ( III IK II Conwa y,S. C.?Sunday was a high dav at St. James o. the disagreeable weather, our pastor, Rev. R. N. Moses pro ched as never, before. Everyone who hea d hint could say that didn't my heart hum while he talked by the way side. A revival meeting begai j last Sunday night '.Mid was coiuiue I'e.i by.Rev. R. E. Riggins. St ; James is compelled to say that In is a. (iod sent man. The meeting I was closed Sunday night. Thi [ being communion day. Mr. and -Mrs. Stanley > n ) chil it-errleft Monday for their home it Washington, D. C. after spending some time with Mr. Stanley s patients, Rev. and Mrs. J. K. StanUy The Cochrar.s School opened it doors Friday morning with Mr. J. B. Jones and Miss Jessie Jones at their post of duty. This is Miss Jfnes fourth term in this school. Cochi> ns is getting popular, in-I stead of the old mule and buggy I quite a few aid seen riding in taxi | cabs.' Miss Ella Belling and Mrs. | M. Steele are still on the sick list Mrs. Thomasiha" Jones left Thurs day for Pine Island where she is i. n instructor in that school. ROCK TTTTX NFfWS Miss Johnnie Mae Gthings of 459 Grhde St. will celebrate her | 12th birthday Sunday, October 13, I 1935. We all wish her a happy birthday. I ved. The Board decided to stage a two pronged- tree with fruit on Oct. 26th. Sterarde?f Board No. 2 met with Mra. Robert* Middleton Friday. THE VOICE FROM THE MOUNTAIN B. F. Stewart . With th<- ending of the world 1 scrip? the. students of the sport j 'world will have to turn their at-. I tcntion tn srtmt.iKlii^ jIEo." The J | winner of the world series was like all otlv r contestants of life: the I stronger got a break. However the case might have been the honor trees to the winner. . The students of history are surely keepj intr "tab" on the conflict now being on between Italy and F^thiopia It if continues I am sure it will mean thr making of a new history or perhaps a ^eopraphical change. ? Heard the uther. day that "George and Steve" were trying j to assupte "whole Hog" .in .the State Convention alfairs, If-this be true I am sure that my old friends and school mates will find in the end that it is better to 'offer somebody else -a ham or shoulder of the hog. Of couf^T'the tail -w+tuld he heller lliUlU'nolTtV aTldl. As statistian of tile Baptist Miss iwiitiry ami r.oucational ('onvontion T ant 'he re* it - k i n y ViTl clerks of- the Various associations and conventions nt' the?>-tat? ?t" ; ]( ?<<' maih i .minute to me if- I <io not get to your association or convention. 1 iu^.vv.ne thy. Banti.-rt brotherhood of the state will relieve me of quite a task if they will mail the recordsfrom, their ass"ciution-eonve'htion and union to my office* as . soon is th y ha^ been printed or com-oiled for th" year. So as your associations convene aiid you distribute fbe minutes" lont forget the Stati.-tician. Just mail him one. It won't cost much. The Statistician 'must have youi cooperation if we are to ett an iceuratej record of the ^Baptist each year. . (iAKFNKV NEWS The revival of Bethel Baptist ("hutch closed Wednesday night. Octfbir 2nd, conducted by Re\'. Gillian! who preached" many soul stirring sermons which were enjoyed by all who heard them. The Thickety Mountain Associa uuti' wnicn convened at Mount Sinai Baptist Church. October 4-6 was considered by many the i/est in years. A] special educational sermon was'preached by Rev. Gillian!.. Visitors, Prof. Goudelock, of Friendship College. Rock Hill; Rev. W. L. Wilson (of Benedict Colthe daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Wade lift Sunday October 6th for Rock Hill where she will attend Clinton College. We hope for her a successful term. Another marriage of interest took place*in GntVney on Monday ne.niher of-the ?th grade at Granard Hi irecarrn?the bruit- {of?Mrr EloyJ?OUl ap" 4-44w+dwin."-assistant nihalmer to Mr. Foster. We hope the young couple much jojfcJ? The seventh grade "Good Eng-. lish Club" will-pn sent a play soon -rtitle The Trial of Jimmy Slang. Master 11. I). I.ittlejohn a member of the seventh grade who j&as injured a few weyks ago during a practice foot ball game lias re'urned to -school to the delight- of his teacher and classmates. The faculty of Granard Hi axwl friends deeply sympathize with Miss ~M,aggie J. Hood in the loss K.... i ? -1- -i-. i- ' <?1 mi IIIUI-M [n ij^in1'- ir n i i-rivmi Ul Detroit. Messrs N*. B. Brown and Xnah ritus motored to Coluhlbia Sunday aftern< on_ior a short time.4 While there they visited relatives and friends in the city and students at Benedict College. They reported a pleasant trips Th ro will be "services lit BetVr-" el Baptist Church every Sunday beginning next Sunday with Rev. dil'iarii as pastor. The Friendly Aid Union will meet at Bethel Baptist Church, on October 20th. The0 numbers and general public aer asked to be present. The officers of the Cherokee Co. Fair Association ask that the peo-j pie of GafTney and vicinity cooperate with them in making this a a great occasion. Principal Horton and wife of the Shelby Hi School, Shelby N. C. were the .week-end guests of. Miss Wilma Smith who is a teacher in the above school. Mrs. Tiney Petty' I.ockhart of Bessmer City, X. C., was called to the city on account of the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia, Petty.1 ' ml Rev. C. F.. McLester an ex-pas-; tor of GatTney passed through the^ city-last wet-k?on route to Green-, ville, S. C., to conduct ^ reviva^for Rev. (landv. His many friends', here were very glad to see him. Rev. McLester is an efficient pas-' .or of Monroe, N. C. JACK WILLIAMS DRJJG STORK l WII IIAMC M-rr t* .""1 A*. TT I lilil niTIU* 1*1 Drugs, Ice Cream, Sodas Cigars. Cigarettes and Tobacco*. 1*3ftn-G*rvais St. Dial 92.U^ David G. Ellison General Insurance Honest and efficient atten- I tion given to all business placed with me- ? PHONE 5717 * _ ~ J*aKe HI DIM,F, KNDS (,"OD SEASON a ' Yhis is Hie eiiaingoF tho^basoI billi season for the* Bid'lle School boys. "Biddle Timers" quints as follows: Diddle 8, Black STbFFT GieuT Fain? 8. vs. Diddle; U:?; Winnsboio U, vs Biddle 0. Liberty Hill 10. vs FsiHfiTli- HI Throne 3, vs Biddle 10. ? .Midijlesix 0,'vs Bi>idle ). Biddle-6, v.s J-arij^town 5. . Bellfield 5, \j$ Biddle 5. Biddle . f>. vs Kellers 5. Kidytway 2, v.s1 Biddle .8. Names of players and positions Paiuh Harrison; Pitcher; W. L. Gore, Catcher; 11. W. Caison, IBasu; 1L Caldwell, 2nd Base; il, B. Bukk>. ;l''d Base; 1.1. B. .Buufware, ,-Centeifield; L). I). G' re. Short- Stop V. Sanders,. Left Field; E. Sanders ? Kijrhtfield. Won U names, lost ,1. KDGEFlELl/ CO. TIL S( IIOOL The _E.;aetiel<i .. Co,... Lruitiinn t School opened Jts doors for anot er school?yeai 'im Sept. 20th. '1 lie following teachers "report for duty; l.Mis>;s Sara ' SiiHkins ' 1 * !>..font " h\!iiv Ballard, CrecrAvoo-i; Fran-? [res' Dobbins. .M'lilin - r Fa: .no- L :? It ivn-y;?An ieiviT-,;?Nr (.Pir .. Clinton; K. B. Me Into.-:; and C. >. Mclr.to-h Principl.:. Quite a few patio-;-, and t'nerdwitnessed til" opening extici.-.e. Sujpt, S. N. Pott. Mi, M. IJ Lyons and McQueen Qaattle'bum >vv> ' -present and out h 'pave .-.ntie ">e..y tinvdy remark.-... Alter v. .-.ie'r. tie.principal presented Mis -l)a:.-y White-. In Iter t Ik -b?- tried to mi pi ess upon (lit- h;it:d??trf~trttrtH. id :iren. the value <*?' a < iiriM-iim?Kd-n -ation. Sh--- aske i tin- patents to lo their j-art at bom,.. m. helpi: y to train thiol* children.. The. Principal in his discourse. ... rie i, u> inipr v,. upon the children' " * :the .v>due of being in- ,-chool daily, and the hoed of a well rounded e-!ti'-. .cation. We pf.n to make thi* cut' banner year with the cooperation ? of par- nts. teachers arid .children. The P. T: A. held a short intetinr after' ilu- openim/ rv-ir,-i Plans were 111. de for the n-'w school year. **r. .. We are d to Welcomy our Co; she stopjied by la>t we'- k or;. l.ui. way to Coleman' Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. HorbTTi't Blfesiu-?'. j f?al and Mr. .Gumming- were pica-* sant callers i:t the. school on last week.. On Friday night, Sept. 27. the Tei:ni< Club irrm the)!' hai.qn't at the -senoo 1' house. It was enjoyed by a 1*1,^ The faculty <>f the Go. Tr. School wet'- their guests. The menu consisted < f chit-ken salad, saltines. pickles. Ice cream ' ..nd cake and after dinner mints. AMJKRSOX NEWS Heed Street I'. T. A. Meets The Pa rent. IVar.hc ids?Asg ocia- ? tion-oflJU-ed Street Hi School held its regular monthly meeting'at the school October 3. at four o'clock, , with the President, Mrs. S. G. Perry p'resjditfg. A short and -picy devotional per iod was o nducud by the. President. Mrs. S. C. Perry gave the members atid friends a hearty welcome to ail phases \>f- the P. T. A. Objectives for the term were outghecu 'I'mllfti a(ir?i tn .ntmfm stated and plan- for their accomplishment given. llie-'principal, riotesse r, Si Ci Perry introduced teachers' for the school year. The Jr. High group ^s7t>. 1, Mrs. M. V. Marion( teacher) and the {"mirth rrvjule Mid \f St/s.onv.1 i teacher) wo e the banner grades for the month. Fifty two members enjoyed all iht lu m-tit< of the evening* and col leetion of $s.32 was received. Male Help Wanted Help for Institutions Hospitals Everywhere. No Experience necessary. $50.-$180., monthly. Enclose stamp. Scharf Bureau 145433 Wr45th, New York." ? No Time for Sluggishness Get rid of constipation by taking old reliable Black-Draught and feel fresher for your Job tomorrow. Work seems easier and ther$ are more things of interest when you are really well ? free from the bad feelings and dullness often attending constipation. Thousands of men and women' know from having taken it thatBlack-Draught brings refreshing relief from constipation. BlackDraught is purely vege'table. It. is in powdered ' form so you can easily j; | make the dose just .EWC'*! 'right for you. Sold Fggrjjl in 25-cent packages. BLACK-DRAUGHT 1 For Cexwtlpottoa J