Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\Welcome it XII?NO. 36 City Schools Open Sej _ 1. * Rental. System Makes It Easy fo Pupils to Seeure Books. The Columbia City Schools wil open September 14 with what i expected to he the largest enroll ment in the public schools of Co lumbia. The registration days o pupils new to the system are Sep rtember 7, 8, and 9 from 9 A. M to 1 P. M. Parents are urged i \ take advantage of these registra 4'I tion days because new pupils wil P not be registered during schoo P -hours during the first week o f school. All new pupils must .pre sent a vaccination certificate whei FOURTH GRA i Magic Hour, Grade 4 : ji ow?y?r-upiqn AiitninetJC, uraae i Spelling for Every Day Use > The Earth and Its People 1 American Language Series, Grad< Hill-Savapp Handwriting. Book Laboratory f ees (To be paid at Writing, and Supplementary N Total cost to pupil who rents hi 1 The books will be placed in th | 'different schools for distribution s 'I that it will not be necessary to at [ * tempt to secure books at the boo * store. Parents who do not wis to rent books will have the pri\ ilege of purchasing books throug the principal's office. There ar no changes made in text booh v this year: Pupils may secure set ond hand books from pupils o The Presiding Elders \ ? Called to M \ _____ To the Presiding Elders of th Seventh Episcopal District an Trustees of Allen University: You are hereby requested by oi der of Rt. Rev. Joseph Simeon Fli " per, D. D., LL. D.. Presidirtg Bist t op of South Carolina, to meet i A your regular Annual Fall Rail and OQicial Opening of Allen Uni versity in the auditorium of th BENEDICT COLLEG 01 A Model School is a New AV ii tion cn the Campus this Year \ Six tirades will l>e Taught to \ -Limited Number. * ; Columbia. S. C.?Benedict Col lpge has received tha-largest nun ber of applications for ent^rin students than In recent years," ? : r\ rr f a n ? T~* tu a DLntcuivia uy ("res dent John J. Starks, who t'ecentl returned from a two months tri in Europe. Renovations have been steadil i going on since his return in th L buildings and dormitories. Th ^ grounds have been beautified an much activity is now going on t NEWBERRY NEWS Drayton Street High School Prpf. R. F. Gladden, Principal The Amateur Contest Wednes day night was a very good enter tainment. All of the contestant V received a prize each. We than every business man, woman an all of the participants for thei cooperation. Prof. T. L. Logan is in the cit helping to get every thing read for the opening of school Thurs day morning. !We are glad to know Mrs. Mag gie. Mayes is better after havln bben confined to- bed about a weeV Mi-ss .Eugenia Young- ^yorr Greenwood, S. e.- is visiting?he v? uncle, Mr. Thornton Reeder o , Player St. * Mrs. Mattie Harris' twin sis-te left last week for her home i Philadelphia-, Pa. Mrs. Fuller, Prof. Eddie Grime and others from Laurens, S. C were in the city Sunday evenina 1, Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pa?tor The Sunday school service wa - very good and impressive. ^4 Misses Louise Reese and Chris ""tff'na Bates, who spent the week Ifrtrt-nvith Mrs. Bates w?erc ou gueffLs Botit young ladies guv nomp tinru-ly rornarks, - Sunday afternoon a group o ladies and gentleman enjoyed Missionary Service at the ehurc conducted by Mr3. Maltie. Jones. \ The program consisted o? th fnllowiuc: Scrinture. Miss A Jones; Stewardship and service Miss Eddie Mall; Stewardship) an< Tithes, Miss Albertha Daniels hip snd Prayftr> Mrs. Id: ^ Mare; StewahJ.hip and Property * Mrs. Ji E. Gaulden. Very timel; remarks by Mrs. I^elah Cannoi and Rev. G. H. White. Paul R. Allen National, >tember 14, tegistration Next Weel r they apply for registration. According to a statement issue* by C. A. Johnson, Supervisor o 1 Negro Schools, the school boar a has inaugurated the rental tex - book ^system.?The rental fees ar - so Iovf that every patron will b f in a position to supply his chil - dren with books. Books are to b rented for one-tHird of the ac o tual aest of the books. This fe is divided- into two payments, on [1 half at the opening of school an il the other half at the beginnin f of the second term in Februarj - For example i n DE TEXT BOOKS Purchase Renti Price Pric ' .69 ? ?N .1 i 4 .33 .0 . r_. . _ _ . _ ... .23 .0 .94 .1 e 4 .38 .0 4 .10 .0 $2.67 " ~ ~ A ^School) ? ;?. laterial " ' . .2 5 books .6 ie last year's classes if they fin 0 this cheaper than renting. Sma laboratory fees will be charged i k each class for writing, and supph h mentary material. Pupils will t r- required to purchase work book h Pupils must be six years of ag e by October first to be admitte 1 into the Columbia schools. Th cooperation of parents is urged i 1 jarrying out this provision. and Trustees [eet in Allen University e | Chappelle Administration buildin I A T T ? n.i, u:? o / t, aiicii university, uuiumuiti, o. v Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1936, 10:30 o clock A. M. RT. REV. J. S. FLIPPER. P Presiding Bishop and President c ' the Board, 488 Houston St., t n E., Atlanta, Ga. y . J. E. THOMAS, i- Secretary of Trustee Board, 14 e Ashley Ave., Charleston, S. C, E~' ' """ PENS SEPTEMBER 1< V ???? # i- care for the largest college atten< ance in recent years. t A MODEL SCHOOL N A Model School will be read I- for those who desire elementar f of trained and experienced Crit: teachers. The first" six "grades f< 1 a limited number of pupils w'n \ pay a small fee will be avaflabl p Additions have been made < the faculty, and several of the fa< y ulty members have been away i ( study during the summer. *" k Day for registration for all da d students and pupils for the Modi ( Sohool ia mV>?v 1A - CARLISLE NEWS We. the people of Carlisle wit nessed a very sad funeral at Janes Chapel "Baptist church Satui ? day. The funeral o?9 Miss Brooxe * Lyles. Rev. F. L. Wilkes, he family pastor delivered the m?< 1 sage. The family has our deepes sympathy y Miss Louisa Dawkins left Fri y day for Knoxville, Tenn. afte '1 spending her vacation witn he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nero Daw kins. ? Mrs. Carrie Brown and lilt J |* Carrie L-?e left for Philadelphia Pa. to visit hei- brother, M?-. Was Bastor. n Miss In^z, Miss Mae and Mi Douglas Kelly spent last wee with Mr. and Mrs. Jam^C Kelly. Mrs. M. Alice Dawkins of Spai tanburC- ST. C. io u., O > lie friends. She is stopping over a ^ Mrs. Nettie Mevdlock. Revival meeting is still gdin on at Williams Chapel A. M. b Zion chwrch, Rev. J. P, Wade, wh s was conducting the meeting had t i leave Tuesday. Rev. F. R. Clad >jden of Chester is carrying it on. - Rev. W. F, Hunter oA Unior r S. C. preached a soul stirring set e mon at St. Luke A. M. E. Zio church Sunday. f Mr. and" Mrs. D, Byrd, Mr. Pe f? Lyles and son, Mrs. Irene Lane h and Miss Dawkins were the after noon guests of Mrs. Francis Eng u lish and Mrs. Lillie Stewart. Most of those on the sick lis !? are much improved. ' We are asking all subscribers t 1 take special of your subsenptior ? Sep your aiTeTL_? We regr<?t ury mucn that Mrs v Msrie Stevenson bad to ieavi> be a fore out moo'-in? close. She lef for Winsto i Moud ty ncm inc. Baptist Cc t Jfctli ~ COLUMBIA, SOUTH ( Bishop Flipper [ At Morris Brown Charleston, S. C., Sept. 1.?Elab , orate preparations are being made J at Morris Brown A.M.E. church 1 this city for the visit of the Rt. 'r R/ev. J. S. Flipper. D. D., LL. D., i: presiding Bishop of the A M. E. ^ Church in, Suulh Caiulina,?who ~T~ e will preach for the pastor and cor. tl gregation on the second Sunday evening in September, Sept. IS S1 Bishop Flipper came to the supervision of this area after the ^ death of the late Bishop W. D. Johnson, is one of America's most ? ? distinguished churchmen and prelates. He has served effectively as Chief Pastor in the denomination for more than a quarter of a century, and has given a life rich in its influence for good. The kl people of Morris Brown look fore ward joyfully to his coming, Sep- M 2 tember 13, and a choir of 5U voices Ir will render appropriate music for M the occasion. It 6 CENTRAL CONFERENCE MIS- M 7 SIONARY CLOSED SUCCESS- W 4 FUL MEETING AT CAMER- M ON. V " By Mrs. Daisy L. Guinyard M Cameron,- August 31st?One of 0 the most harmonious sessions of - the Missionary society of the Cen- M ;9 tral conference closed its one day \\ session Friday at St. Petct A. M. E. church Mtb: Agnes L. Hilde- >1 brand, conference branch presi- \\ " Cent presided with ease, dignity 'D and impartially in all her ruling. 8- Speeches and strong addresses p >? were delivered' by Dr. S. R. Green p s of Orangeburg, a medical doctoi ^ and the former treasurer of Ah* I *_ id len university who pleaded foi I ie honesty in all church finance ? n Drs. W. J. Robinson, L. Hemmingway and B. J. Hildebraiid also - spoke and made addresses, which greatly encouraged the missionar_ ies in their work.. All the leading pastors of the conference attendr ed and were in unit for peace, love and fair dealing for all. i Each district 'reported increase g in finance and said their districts 2. are in good shape. The young people department under the leadership of Mrs. Mamie Hnmmefta mo/lo " KIMUV o very ,f good showing, the many qucstionj aries answere<i_iiy_ the young people showed that they are on an alert in church activities. Mrs. y Hammett derseves much credit with her department. 'The relationship of the Missionary society to the local' pro- I gram a1 the church were discuss? , ed by Mrs. Fannie Dash and Mrs. J Mary Wells. A paper was read ' by Mrs; B. A. Lykes; of St. Mat- ? thews on the subject of "The j. home en agency for missionary, education." Many favorable comments were heard concerning this paper. ' \ Jivst before the organization, Kev. D. J. Gad. den preached a y strong Missionary sermon and the y annual sermon was abley preached >n- -at- niyht by Rav?Lykes, of. ic St. Matthews. Both sermons w.ore >r Vdrv good. 10 Several deaths were reported e. by the memorial committee and o Mrs. Ellen Richburg and M rs. tc Peary Hamilton spoke in their bo- 1., it half- T . . A special donation was given $ - ^aick member- of-St,?Peter.?4+ el s very ill in the hospital. Sj A feature of the session was an jr address by Mr.a. Minnie Fersnei*, 7^ (white) local president of the {() Baptist church. Her address will v 'inger many years in the hearts of aj the missionaries . * Resolution was road by Mrs. M. l* F. Bowman thanking pastor Mc- or Clellan with his members -for .,] y hofjpitalities shown. Dr. Robinson, r the presiding elder and other fl, rriends ^ The followine officers were e- er lected for the ensuing year: Presii dent, Mrs. Agnes Hildebrand; 1st ol r Vice, Mrs. C. C. Hemmingway; m il_ 2nd Vice, Mlra. _Pearl Hamilton: ' Sec., Mrs. V. G Summers;Cor. ' ^ Sec., Mrs. Minnie Dukes; Treas., j 0f H Mrs. E. E. Walker; Treas, Per I t Capital, Mrs. Mary Wells; Supt. , ]c h Young People*^ department. Mrs. ) cp Mamie Hammett. I kc r. The Convention adjourned by [ m k singing "God be with you till we ai meet again." ar . * ' r HEMMINGWAY NEWS be it Chaves Chapel A. M, E. Church w' Rev. P. M. Knox, Pastor , m g v> ?- ? t Ol ), August 31?Sunday was a beauo tiful day. Sunday school opened o at the usual hour by the Supt. Mr. |- W. L. Lee. The lesson was well discussed. al \ Snndnv mnrnincr f t><% noctA,. i??< - "" - at Hopewell A. M. E. church. In I pe n the afternoon he was at his. post B? of duty at Chavis A. M. E. church, se t Miss Kucy Ann GiTTia rd was the to y dnner truest of Miss Naomi Bvown j th _ Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly I th wish the paper to be sent to h: t Bronx, N. Y. to them. no The boys quartet of Mullins, S. at o C. will sing at Chavis Chapel Sun- In i. day mdrning, September 6th. B' Marriage Announcement ur r Mr". NowafT Cilll&td AM M1S3 - Mattie Brown wedding will take th { place September 12, 1936. We cl i- nope they will have the best of th luck along *ll lines. invention ^AROLIN ATSATUKDAY, "fc WEIA The Inter-Denomin, ance, extends a Cord ional Baptist Conven erve you in any way Signed: LOCALP National Baptist Co Wednesday Night, Sep usic _ [Vocation .. - - - ? usic _ ltroduetion of Master of Cerojn 'clconu* in behair of the Stale _ [usic felcomt* in behalf of the^ City . tuoig -- - Welcome in btchalf of State Bapt 'usic '-j. >'? loo me in behalf of tlie Baptist Mrs. Mabel K. Howard, usic 1 'elconu? in behalf of the White ion [usic . __ 'elconie.in behalf of the* Colored ion " - _. . [usic _. . expanse __ resentation of President and 01 [usic __ ? -IflH Bl i" BBp .? jagSaBWnreg I I)R. <T. P. REKDKR Entertaining Pastor Vhere Did the Baptists Come From? A HOOK REVIEW By J. B. (-ranfHI, -Dallas, -4Vx?sOne of the most brilliantly writ'n books that has come into nu inds in a long time .is SEE 1IESE BANNERS GO. by Frank Mead, whose publishers are ne?wo] 1 -ktiowti -and?highly? rejected Bobb-Mcrrill Company of ulianapo^. In this bo k Mr. oat. glo.wingjy rCci'es tlie histry of nine denominations-?The piscopalians, the Congregation ists, tho Reformed Church in merica, the Lutherans, the Bapsts, tho Presbyterians, tho Qua.k s, the Methodists and tho Discies of Christ. While all these history stories e of abiding interest to" the ioughf/iul reader, and while writs'and editors of each denom/naon will in turn discuss the vanis statements and references ade by Mr. Mead concerning em, I niur.t confess that I was liefly interested in his chronicles ' the Baptists. The origin of tho Baptist ha ng been a question in which eclenly interested and on wb'ch any thoughtful discussions have jpeared. Mr. Mead attempts to tswer those questions, and ho >es it about as well as it can ! done, if one relics chiefly or holly upon traditional source aterial covering the h'story ol ir great denomination. I My own' conviction is and has ways been that Baptists began ith the proclamation 01 toe mos(1 during the li'o of John "tlrxr iptist. and of our Savour Himlf, anci that no other j^atisfacry explanation ofof^ e Baptists can be maintained, have read hundreds?yea even ousant.ft of pages?from the ends of various historians and ?t one of them has ever been de to designate a distinct date Christian history on which the iptist appeared upon the scene iless that historian or critic nf tin. thiniii..< ni1(| ieorists who have written ecesiastical history and hegi^s with ?Gospel dispensation. * I realize that there are Baptists i of Ameri ? Cea i~EPT, ~5f 1936 JOME j ational Ministerial Alial Welcome to the Nation. We are ready to " possible. E. A. ADAMS, Pres. PROGRAM nvention of America t. 9, 19:50?8:30 o'clock.' ?.__ _____ _ __ _ Chorus . ?Rov. . Sarah Smith _ __ Chorus onies .. .. . ? . . Governor Olin p. JohnMon _ Chorus Mayor L. B. Owens ___?i. :_ Chorus ists __ . Dr. H. ID Butler (President of State Convntion ___ Chorus Women ot the State .4 -Pres. of Women's .State Convention ... ' Chorus Inter-denominational Ministers' Un__ Dr. J. H. Webb Inter-denominational Ministers' UnDr. E. A. Adams, President _ ? Chorus licers of the Convention. t- __ - Chorus who arc little, if at all, concerned about this vital question. Many Baptists, like the mule, have no pride ofi ancestry and no hope of posterity. This has been and is in everv aim tim- nf n .. ?-? .-tw ?(> ?vii-iiii.'aiiing but woak-krrced. Baptists. In saying this, I mean no reflection upon Baptist scholastics, many of whom are so meticulous that they are unwilling to fnce the facts ol history and the more important facts of New Testament teaching concerning our people. I Perhaps at this point we may , well pause to let our author speak I his min' concerning the origin ot the Baptists. Here is, *'n part, what lie says: . llow old are the Baptists? Well how old are the hills? One date is as hard to determine, to pin down, as another; one beginning is as obscure as the next. That's exceptional. For men and institutions. |! usually, are quite sJ"'e of their ' hhtirplaces aini dates. The Methodist is.-sure;, their. John Wesley. .Hid Charles. The Lutheran knows; he has his Luther, his Wettenburg.'The Pi esbvterian has Cal. vin and Geneva. But the Baptists! Say some of them. "We hav?. n/? 11 founder but '.Jesus; wort' born the-| day Ho stood with the Baptist, deep ja Jordan. Wo recognize 110 human authority, no human ~ TreeT".~"Our TaTCli"'\vas hero, fiiTTc-"" -tfoniwr. before" the' first pope cam'o to Koine; 'we were l'rostetaint before the Reformat'on, be . roi o Luther was . born. Our distinguished author goes on to (five the views of the other U'roun of h s'orians who have straddled. uloiuc -through the cen? turjes, without either connectinp with the -New Testament, or the true history of Baptist faith and practice as subsequently develop, ed, on tM other hand. f made no claim here that under the Baptist name our people have i -subsisted ever since the days of Christ and the apostles, but I do maintain that under one name am! another the Baptist principle has in evidence in, every apre. When we take into account the fact that for centuries Baptists were not al I luwen 10 ouuu scnoois or colleges I of their own, and when we considi er the fact that they were persecuted and humcd at the stake in almost every century, wo need not wonder that they were unable to produce literature < or maintain gatherings for pubi c worship or timents. har.ded < own to them by ! our Lord Himself. j * II The First Baptist Church organized was at Jerusalem. The laws for its government are found in the 18th chapter of Matthew. The pncphocy of its perpetuity wafc volVeed by (bur Savious Himself when He said to the Apostle Peter, "Thoju art Peter, and upon [this Rock I will build my church, I and the prates of Hell shall not I prevail against it.'1. He did build -i his church and he himself was the | Rock on whi ch the church was , founded.?"The stone- -w+Hv wMehthe buil era rejected lias become , the head ofi the corner." I Not only did Jesus establish the church during His personal min Istry on earth, hut He left for us 1 two imperishable mounments and [ memon'als. Onc> was baptism l?y ( immersion, which is a likeness of | the burial and resurrection o f | Christ and the declaration by the | candidate for baptism that he has j forever left his old Vfe'and been buried with Christ in baptism as ^ . Continued on Page 8 . j I ?7?; ca?Septei STATE A. & M. COLL RE Physical Improvements Have Gone on at Merry Rate During Vacation. Registration September 15 and 16th. Orangeburg, S. C.?South Carolina State A. & M. Coll' g6 T5~ ready /or their 41st Annual Op ening Wednesday, September Id. Buildings have b< en.renovated and roadways on the campus have been completed during summer. i President Miller F. Whittaker, belo?e going on his vacation stated he expect* u the best year in the history of tile school. Many teach I ! < Unx... lw. v ..w V wwti ut)a,) i ui DUIIIIIIUI .study and are ready for the opening. . | Students from ^11 parts of the S. C. Tennis Associatio " . Sept< State (Hikers to be Elected. Cljbs Have Charter from A.T.A. Columbia, S. C.?An organization meeting of the South Caroliealled at Columbia Friday afternoon at 5 p.m. when five clubs will be formally installed in the American Tennis Association, ol which these clubs recently became members. South Atlantic Coache Kxpect Large Attendance. Rule.Will be Interpreted by able Committee. Columbia, S. C.?Coaches jinu Otlicials jot' the South Atlantic Atlr letic Confer' nee will meet in Co lunibia, Saturday afternoon and evening September 12 for their ai. nual rub s interpretation meeting and registration of otlicials. Old members as weli as many new are expected to swell the to-, tal of sixty who attended last year's sessions. A special program is being worked out by a committee in order that the meeting this yeai nay b>- more profitable than ever ... 11K.NNKTT^Y 1 l.I.K NKWS The farmers made a start to gathering cotton la>t week. New money will >oon be on hand, as you know when the farmers , are >m]Jing .eVery -body else begi-n to smile. Mrs. Mary Ann Townsencl w;js funeralizcd iik. M'lci.ilniiin < Wednesday aftei noon. Re\\ p. Mdodana, pastor, arrived in from Camden, S. CJ.to assi?t with the funeral service. Rev, W. F. McCoy spoke on her life -ns a member of St. Beulah chufbh. People from far and near were . present. Ondertakor K. (>. I'owe was in charge of tile Juil^ral. She was laid to rest in St. >Beulah cemetery. Prof. K. M. MeDuffie, Principal of Laurinburg Institute, Mr>. J1 J, Walls, Matron of the Institute Miss Myrtle McCall o'.1 Lauriti , burg an>. Miss Kffie Mctirill o-f N. V. spend a pleasant evening in the City with Dr. and Mrs, T. Richt ardson. .They abo made a pop; call to Darlington, S. C., house visitors of Rev. and Mrs, Bryant and Miss Page, one of the instructors . of Laurinburg Institute. They re- j DOl'ltwl f\ ftnlon/'iVI fvir\ g v. HJ.IVUV.UI v? *y. -vumh; uw our City any time. Our sick friend* are: Mrs. Fox, I Mrs. J. Leak, Mrs. L. Newton, Mrs. Hogan(rMts. Beard, Mr. B. Crosland and little Miss Luccal j Harley. Nurse L. MeColIum of Columbia, S. C. was a little indis- | posed last week She returned to ; Columbia Sdlurday afternoon, j where she will graduate frd'm the Nurse <epartmcnt this term. [ The special 5:80 program ren- , dered Sunday afternoon by the college students and the home teachers and teachers ill other cities were very good and TnspTrring at Shiloh church, sponsored by Miss Mabel Reese and others. The Union session at both places were very good. The Marlboro was held at Menton, S. C., Rev. Brayton, pastor and the Pee De? Union was held at the Cross Road church, Rev. McMillian, pastor, Rev. A. J. Wright Moderator. Rev. A. J. Wright conducted his morning service at Shiloh. His subject was "The Miiuhof Christ." After which he left fotr the Union where he preached the Missionary sermon to a packed house. T They reported, a splendid session. . Rev. J. C. Cox frr?at revival meeting opened in foil Sunday, it Zion A. M. E. Z. church. The Ft. E W. Pcsey, known as the National Evangelist of- Winston- ' Salem, N. C. will preach. Come one, come all and save a soul for Christ. Mr Arthur Sanders arrived home last week from his summer homo in V V ^ Mrs. Morris of Columbia arrived iw the City ^Vom a lonpr vaca- I tion in N. Y. with daughters and Friends, She waa accompanied by ^ . , * ~qr mber 9-14 __ 1JKICE 5 CENTS ege ady for opening State and east have been flooding the oflice with applications foe entrance.. . ? Physical improvements about the gruonds include the completion of lour modern and well enuipped tennis courts. Much inter est has. been shown hex-e ih this form of recreation. A state open Tennis Tournament is in the of ling for next year on the new courts that have been built. Only a few replacements o f teacners will take place this year. Prospects for the coming year are very bright and many applications are pouring into the othce daily. liegistraiion will begin for local stud1 nts September 15th. n to Organize *mber 11 at Columbia All other Tennis Clubs in S. C. interested in becoming members of the State Association are requested to send representative to. this meeting. At the National Tennis Tourriament of the American Tennis Association the following clubs wer? accepted as members and granted a State Charter, Columbia, Camden, Orangeburg, Aiken and Charleston. s and Officials Meet September 12th The following committees .have been appointed to act during the . ? sessions tiiat will be held here. Rules and Interpretation: David L. Gunn. chairman; L. N\ Stall worth, Lief Cain, Jr., J. M. Tutt,- ........... A. G. Smith. Rating Committee: Frank Veal, Chr., J. M. Gutter. Wm. Knight, Coach Gadsden, J. T. McCain. Ktttertainment Committee: Henrj "Jack" Williams, Chr., J. D. McGhee, W. D. Chappelle, C. W. Madden, T. J. Ilanberry. Grievance Committee: S. L. Bradhy, Chr., J. M. Tutt, Rrown, T> K. 13yth< wood, Richard "Bus" Williams. .her daughter, Miss Sarah Morris. I Mr. ?. ...i/iim win soon leave for Allen university, Columbia, and .Miss Sarah Morris will soon leirve for her school work in Marion, S. C. The" stark "Tirade a. pop cfill at the IJioiue of Mr. and Mrs. 'Julia * B. Kllcibee and left a line 10 pound I baby. Mother and baby reported doing nicely.. Mr. Dupree of Florence died. His body will arrive, here for burial Tuesday afternoon, Mr Jtimes iPfterkin and three ehik.ren left Sunday morning for Philadelphia, .Pa. after spending a week home with brother and relatives. " ? _ ; The M. K. Sunday school picnic was held Thursday afternoon at Epps Rolling Mill. Many enjoyeil themselves.' , . You are invited to witness the great Shirley Temple Wedding Labor -day t'lrom 8:00 p. m. umtil, at STiiloh church. Miss Dorothy Ri e>e, sponsor. . Dr, and Mrs. A. Lr. Dendy of Sanderville, Ga. spent a pleasant evening ,in the city last week-end with Dr. and Mrs. T. Richardson, on their way home from the MeJical Convention held in Philadelphia, Pa. Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Cunningham and familv is tinm# fw Wenter Haven, Fla. spending a few weeks vacation with parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. McKay M iss Lillian Wilburn, friend of Miss Giutic Mac Cunningham accompanied them home on their vacation. ' ? Mr. and?Mrs; Walla Shield, * members of Saw Mill church are still indisposed. Master Jr. Wright is ready every Friday with the Palmetto- Lead er. . - The TKIipv Rom'/-! CV>;"lrvV. church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WojOus in honor of Miss M. Hope. A splendid meeting and above all, the repast was highly served. Mrs. Essie Murinerlyn is on the sick list. i.ee?ville' news ? The Sunday school of Calvary A. M, E. church was called to or dor hy the Superintendent. ,The revival mcJeting at Friendship Baptist church was conducted b>? ? ihe Rev. S. Moss. The meeting at St. John C. -M. E. church was conducted by Rev. Ilse. They reported a .success. Mr. Herbert Goodman 56, die<l Saturday at 12:JO o'clock at his home in Leesville after ! being,.. > Slck'for one wepk. He was a mem-, ber of Calvary and will be missed in the community quite a bit. The services was conducted by Rev. E. A. Moss. Miss Lillian E. Adger of Charlotte, N. C. spent the week-end with parents. -