Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ***** | "The Old Gray" J :: b, I M: I F ? Rev. E. Philip Ellis X T % >XwM"W"X-:*' Rev. Samuel Lloyd Passes. The Colored Ministers Union of' Charleston and vieinitv as well as the entire citizenry were struck with, silence with the sudden death of Dr Lloyd last Wednesday morn ' . 1 ing. He had just returned from his vacation at Flat Rock. N. C.. preached at?his?ehureh?thu?first . Sunday and administered the holy communion to his congregation. Tuesday following he carried communion to all of his sick members > uttiknJixi u'oi'lK- nrjivpr mppt Ijfng Tuesday nite and was stricken early Wednesday morning, and passed away around 1 o'clock. At f his death the deceased was Rector of St.^Luke's- Reformed Episcopal church which is the largest colored congregation, in Charleston of \ that denomination, lie was ati| ideal Christian minister and a staunch supporter ol' The Palmetto 1 Leader. His' subscription was; al., ways paid \vhen its term expired. Rev. Lloyd was chaste in all of his conversations. He was_jovial but always positive and could bej depended upon at all times. As president of the inter-denominational Union of Charleston and vicinity, he carried out the unexpired term of DrC J. L-.Benbow,. who was appointed presiding elder and was elected-to serve two full terms of his own He was the immediate predecessor of I)r, J. C. Dunbar, who is n?>w president, and was one of the bc/^t to occupy the position In. his-death thy face sustains a grpat loss. The Fhneral. ' With his church cruwthjd with sorrowing members and friends, the sad rites were observed last Saturday afternoon at .{ o'clock with Bishop Joseph F.. Kearney. D. D., in charge Others, appearing on the program were Dr W. M. Deveaux, .one of the most outstanding rectors of the denomination who read the. Scripture. Dr. C. S Ledbetter of Plymouth Congregational Church represented the Union, and his address was highly commended by every minister and the Targe audience present. Bishop Kearney preached the I sermon. He spoke from Isaiah 6:1, 8, 9. "In the year that King Uzziah died, i-fcmw the Lord, etc. Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then* said I. Here am I. son ! me. And he said. Go." Mrs Hattie Williams sane sweetly. "The White City," etc. An propriate music was furnished by the choir. Commitment service was conducted at the cemetery. Julius Fielding's undertaking establishment was in charge of the funeral arrangements. .' Death Is A Fact. So . long as people are dying itr ?the same?nil! way, just they did centuries ago. I cannot condone the modernistic ideas in con . demning the oUl4fashiun belief in God and the old time religion. The religious cities of today delimit in finding fault in this age of intelligence with the Gospel as preached today; they not only .consider, prayer and similar religions ser\vices a nuisance hut do all they Oin to discourage them. They have an entire different view of every thing in the World. Their argument is that everything has ehang ed and they must change to meet this condition. We have no dispute with them but to remind them that there is no change with death Ho remains the same. And so long as the wise must die as well 'as the ignorant, I will advise, both to keep in close touch with Christ and this can only be done by earnest prayer and close communion with God. Find something to do Tn~His service. Stay in His church For when the church ceases operation. destruction will come upon the world St. I.uke. Our church on Wilston Street is gather irrgfler vice of which will be Sunday is our Endowment Day and the members are planning a high day. The pastor will be assisted at both services, . , "Let us advance on our knees." I Kampbellgrams :: Z Stephen C. Campbell I am writing from Los Angeles, California. I am now in the National Convention and the Sunday School Congress Board meeting. -? Nine special trains came in Tuesday with 15 cars packed. 5000 citizens met us at the station. ; , 7486 attended the musieale o-f" 800 , voncos on Tuesday night From South Carolina the following persons attended: Revs. H. II. Butler, L. C. Jenkirts, M. G. Mosely, J. M. Beaty, W. Ravenell. S. S. Youngblood, J. W. Boykin, H. B. Mitchel, H. A. .Peterson, II. R. As-' bur^, Dynamo Campbell, J. K. Briggs, F. D. Sims, Dea. Brown Williams and J. C. Hughes; Mesdameg Lillie McCIaim, i/ouise Collins, H. E. Stewart, Christine ^Thcma^, Bertha Simons. F. D. Sims, J. A. Macon, P. J. Campbell. South Carolina reported $295, the ........ s ? 4~ i mti - 1 - " ' * * ;?r . rw " <* r - .' largest hi 22 y^ars. Dr. Butler preached the convention up-side down, in and out, over &nd under. s RVdything was a high light but the'president's special dinner with 50 special hivited guests Dr. Butler and Dynamo Campbell were invited with Mrs; Campbell. South "Carolina took front seats and served on'all important comm it tees, iivfuding Che powerful en roll merit committee. ; Later I shall detail the bvg points on the convention. It was a gr-at meeting flrom start to end. L. C. .tonkin? and Dynamo Camp hell sat in on the Congress and they represented South Carolina. These to wr/rk hand in hand for South Carolina. Interest is keen in the convention. The program was well ar ranged, ear/iTt utit and like a, clock, things clicked. No confusion, nor points of order. No', I rot a ripple. It was one'big orderly on-going concern. Men With set faces moved about inspired by His rpcscnce. If you were not in lavs Angeles as Dan said: "You I missed the National Baptist Convention". Yes, we pad our doorway of $100.00 arid our president has his budge. * Monthly Contributions Our state board J. M. Beaty. (hairinan ami Dr. C. II. Brown,treasurer V\ asking every school, and union, to send to Dynamo Campbell. it>-responding secretary an-offering monthly that the work may be pished. The board has -aid for .me to dreet the training work and n<>t go so .much for f inds." Much gven* will be grven full credit. Send $.1.00. 7">c, ."(to, 25c, and at l ast 10c to Dynamo Campbell, Andei -i n, S. C. CALVARY BAPTIST < IU'RCH | Kev. W. (J. Kinard. Pastor Charleston. S. C.?Sunday, Sepi l ... 1,..- 1 ) <> lilirt ilov <it f . |\ary. Sunay school opened at the usual hour with our faithful Sup* f intendviit Mr. W. 11. Johnston wd touchers at their post of duty'. I A jjood crowd, attended. The lesI >nil was \c\v heauitifully taijght land reviewed by the supei ilitendc?t. I I1:t50 a.m. the regular mcmrng |\.i.i>hp was' opened by 'he R?v. j 1. Hn.wii. who fhamchos every i :u!ii dutii'.j? tat- revival services . Ir'cir^tai ted oh September 0 for tan weeks; The o.'th division of I'siilms w:>> r ad as eriptuiv lesr"ii and his?>s-.li ieet?i~:u: 1 'nnt'id nee": li was very i?it?'rwtini5 cV"iy,.if . , . A: ''VPtJ wu; c'; ci ed by ' tin-' president, and co woik-* s. a Ileautifu! loscli wa> l . 1 < 1 'J A' 1' v. Ij.rown canu before ! > ap.ii" v ith a womb i fa- serin., >n. The: .-.ubj' et '.'Travel in jr To a Better i.aid in a (lospc! Car", j We had a hupe ffatherim* with 'many visit i.. and friends Three new memT.ers united with the. church. ^Fc- hoping for a la.rtr< r the en of our r'vval. , ; We at'- l'.oki' e fi.rwaiil to <vur J ." Jnd aimivi j'-a.! y -1 ally which is r to be held October 10th. Each member is -taxed >'1.00. Mrs. Kir.ard Iv vi-iting" relatives in New York. I.E1.SV ll.I.E NEWS Frank Boyd, Reporter Sunday school opened at its 'i-Htrtl ho lie. The member* and friends of Calvary A. M. E. church ttini.it', 1 ta .b.irs chapel A. M. K. church, Iiino. last Sunday where they worshiped with their beloved Pastor, Rev. ('. Bates in tlie beginning ( t' his livival mc.eti.nff. Regular -orv'.'ces were held at Friendship Baptist church. There will be a picnic at Friendship on Saturday, September 18 on the !a\Vn. Evervbody is ipvited. Come and have a good time. Mrs. Violet Filder and Mrs. Earline Turner have returned to New York Cify after spending two' w'oks with their ffrand-mothjpr and aunt here. Mrs. .Malic! Facing d^*o#n Richmond. Vn.. :>tiU a fcwyJays with brother and si-tor Mr. -and Mrs. Adolphus McGown. Mr. Far! Milts "were in town lasi Monday. Mr. an<! .Mrs. Coattost Marshal regret very much the loss of their six months old daughter tvho died early Sunday morinng. Miss Relireca Sly and little Polly Mae Thornton left Monday for Philadelphia. : ^ c HATESBIRG NEWS Looking Them Over By 'Rus' Robinson Fee fie! fore! fum. 1 smell the cool breeze of autumn. That's rTZ * "V ? " ' - % ?? ? 1 -v *jtist it folk. You can hear tha tramping feet of childrtn stamping backward and fro to school which shows vacation time is o'er tis time for school once more. We are looking forward for a successful year and your correspondent will be telling you the exact opening date next week. The following motored to Green Wood Sunday to- attend the wel ding of Mr. Major Artemus: ^Messrs Clarence Robinson, Jr.; Pick Johnson, Conyus Byrd, Jeptha Dorrick, William Oxner. Mrs. Amanda Artemus, Mr! an<ji Mrs. Julius Davis, Miss Anise Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs.' Ora Lee Grbson and their two daughters little Virginia and Jacquelyn. Mr. Artemus' wife is from Anderson, S. C. She is a graduate o*f Tuskegee institute and #Teaclier of eHdonuinnJ nnnrifv <u>hool ' Thev will make their home in Greenwood. ' ' HARDEEVILLE NEWS \ We regret v?ry much to learn of the death oi Mr. Billy Bush who died at his residence here ,on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Burns and their little so*n Marion, Jr. 'Mrs. Rosalee Stinney, Mrs. Dora Johnsun. Jittle Nathaniel Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stinney and little son Nathaniel motored to Jacksonville, Fla., last week. A silver tea was sponsored by Mrs. Catherine . Rair.ge and Mrs Anna Self on last Monday even ???. . Mrs. Willie Parks gave a surl>rise birthday party for little Clinton Stuart cm yesterday afternoon. A numbtr of children were present to help celebrate his 3rd birthday. Mr. Benjamin Wright entertained at his home on September Oth, the Mr. and Mrs. Willis Toom ar. Mrs. Hazel Jones and Mr. Clauda Anthony. A very pitas, ant afternoon was spcTntf1 amf a delicious repast was served. Mr. Wright left Friday for New York City. Master James and Richard Backsheres. returned to Beaufort, S. where they are attending the Robert Small High,school and Master Cahin Primus, Jr.', Teft Monday for Beaufort also where he will attend the Beaufort County Training school. He ts a recent graduate of Cuyler Junior Hi Savannah, Ga. Mr. A. H. and D. A. Pelot accompanied by Mr. S. A. Newsom left for Ba nwell, S,C., where they will attend the Grand Lodge of the Free and Accepted Masons. Mrs. Z. K. Primus returned from Orangeburg, S. C., where she attended the W. H. and F. M. C 4 n t .1 %\\onf Sniv o n>) fl Vr*? >*Vf Oiaic MK'CVIll^ auu l v j/v-ri V u IV 1 J successful trip. GREENWOOD NEWS Tabernacle Baptist Church Rev' C. H. Brown, Pastor Sunday was a hijgh 'day at th*1 Tabernacle Baptrst church. Sunlay school at the usual hour. All officers and teachers were at I their post. At) the morning and evening services the pastor preached soul stirring sermons.All who heard them wo re benefited. Collections for the day were good. Visitors ar.- always welcome. All captains are putting forth every effort to* pro over the top Tuesday night in the Calendar rally. ?Mrs Matida Brooks.and son George left last Saturday for an Mrs. Minnie Eves has returned to her home in Barnwell after spending a very pleasant summer n the city as puest of Mrs. J. V. Strwarv. I Mrs. Pearl Leake of Newark, X. J., is spending sometime in the city visiting relatives. Mi>s Jessie Smith left last week for Conway where sh<r wilLbegin work in the city school. Mr. Troy Sims left last week for Allen university where he will study thic winter. Miss Nettie Fox left last Sunday for Spartar.burg where she will begin work. Mrs. Carol Hunt and fBa&y Ann," loft last week for Raleigh N. C., after spending a very pleas ant summer with their mother Mrs J. M. Walker. Mr. B. J. Sanders, Jr., left last week for the University of Pennsylvania where he will study this winter. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reed of Salisbury, N- (\? spent stver'al days in the city vi-siting their mother, Mrs. Hannar Tolbert. Miss Edith Cc/fer of Shreveport La., spent severaj days in the cit> visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Fox on Alexander street. The city schools hero opened 'HE PAUVlfcffo tJiADEK r* \ J WHlVMlRE} NEWS Cedar drove Church Camp meeting at Cedar Grove was closed last week. Rev. E. W. Posey preached heajty every nfght A large crowd was present. We thank all the many churches for helping us in our services. There were no disorder, and we closed with humbleness. Rev. S. ' M. were pulpit associates Thursday night. The finance was good. Over one hundred dollars was rais ed during the week. Pastor, Rev J. P. Wade;- ??The Rev. E. W. Posey and Rev. J. P. Wade have both returned < home to Winston-Salem, N. C., and blocksburg, S". C.w' The revvial meeting has begun: :vt iSims Chapel Baptitit church and we are having a great time. Come and be spiritually revived. Rev. P. Wallace, pastor. Sunday school was held at the Bruce Tabernacle church Sunday with Mr. A. C. Caldwell, presiding. Mr. Lois Epps spent the weekend \yijh Mr. George Williams. They both had a delightful time, and a very delicious dinner was served Sunday. 'Returned home from Whitmire: --Mi**?Inez Epps to -Philadelphia.. Mrs. Ruth Walker" tn Philadelphia.' Mr. L. and Lester Pant , to Clari.* ton, Pa. Mr. James and Napoleon Pant accompanied by Mrs. j Lfczie Fant to ?Connelsville, Pa. Mr. Robert Morgan to* WinstonSalem, N. C. Mrs. Jlyatt Burton to Washington, I). C. Mr. Willie Epps to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nancy Hooker to Spartanburg, S. C. Many others, whose names are not mentioned have- returned after visiting relatives in Whitmire. Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Chica fro, 111., is visitinj? her mother, Mrs. Louiva Byrd and brother, J. C. Byrd; sister Mrs. Janic Fant. Mrs. A. "C. Caldwell has closed a successful /school* term erf a sum me i month session. "3" Miss Francis Cla*r|< cordially invite you to attend a silver tea party next Sunday afternoon, 19 _ September at her honie. Prize--' will be gryen to the captains raising the highest amount for the Xevb<?rry Colored .Hospital. Who] will win the prize? Off to school and college: Miss Mary Clark to Friondsihp college Miss Ruth Byrd to* Brarnerd institute, Chester. Also Miss Lizzie MeKirklan<1 to Braincrd institute. Miss Geretha Fant to Clariton, I'a. Miss Louise Jones to _ _SIms Hieh. I'nion; Miss, gfrynia Dougherty to Bell street of Clinton, S. C. Mi-=s Gertrude Dough-, eyty to Washington, D. C. We hope they will have a successful school term tim ing the year ;{7-.'58. Visitors from Greensboro, N. C.?Miss M11 a Wee Worthy, Mrs. Mattie Arthutv and Mr. Jessie Arthur, \isiting Mrs. Rose Ellen Quill'V and others of Whitmire. LOW RVS NEWS There will he Communion service at both Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Z/on. and Christian llo^ie Baptist churches Sunday, September 19th. Kverybody is invited to attend those Communion services. The entire community was tielighted i" h a- of the lovely mar_Ttngo of .Mi.-- Ada Dt'CratTeiirord tc Rev. McCollough last Saturday. Both of Chester, S. C. Mrs. McCollough wa- our adult scrool teaeher 1 \ve hope lor then) a happy marriage life.~ Mr. and Mrs. Willie Miles and family have returned home from BtrfTalo, X. V. They repoi't e pleasant trip. September C5, with quite a large enrollment Mrs. Carrie Dandy and daughter Majurie and Miss Lucile Cothhan have returned home after ' spending a pleasant summer visit1 ing relatives and friends in Philadelphia and points north. Mr., Richard Sample of Phila' delphia spent a few days in the city vivsiting his aunt, Mrs. J. V. ' Stewart or McLecs street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rhuo are spending a few days here visiting their parents on Byrd st'oet. ? Miss Majorie Dandy left last ! Wednesday to* begin her work as 1 supervisor of Calhoun county. Miss Corrne Ware left last Sat' urday for Union, where she will begin work. Mis.s Edna Gilliard, teacher in Anderson city school whs seen passing through the city a few days ago. Mrss Carrie Mae Ross was the dinner guest of Miss Lucile Brooks ' last Tuesday. r ? SUBSCRIBE FOR 1 THE LEADER immmi 'W^H- ,1 mm % DARLINGTON NEWS Miss Mary L. Hollc/way left on Tuesday morning f<^r Colun^bfca where she will attend school at Allen university. Mr. Cary Withet&rfaon, father of Mr. Troy Witherspoon was buried Monday aftfernoon. We sympathize deeply with the family. ?A lai'Se crewel~ attcnitni?tmH mid-nvght Jamboreo that was Riven at Bethel'church Sunday nite 10 p.m. The program"was enjoyed. Mrs. Juliette Discher was the >st soloistv Misses Refers, Washington,- Sparks, Elder ?Janerotte, Rev. Jackson left Thursday morning for the Florence district! S. S. and League convention. The Sunday school lessen was reviewed uy .vir. m. ?. james assistant Supt., Sunday. Mr. Alvin Garner will leave for A. and T. colloge this week. Misses Catharine Franks and Cecelia Mclver left Friday for Painne college". . . \ ^' Darlington is go.ngto be very lonesome in a few days with all the girls and boys going uwuy to the vaiious colleges. Miss Rosa Watson spent 1C day.' here visiting h<?r mother Mrs. Hen rietta Pearson, he returned Sunday to hm^~hopie in Washington. ! Mr. Morgan Gibson has repaired his store, getting ready for' the opening of Mayo High school. Mrs. Lucy Collins is in the Columbia hospital and has undergone ah operation. We hope for> her a speedy recovery. ? The Brotherhood club for the ' advance ment of colored people gave a program at St. James M. E. chprch Sunday night. It was enjoyed by all. l Little Edith Gibson is in New York snondinir 11 few dnvs with her aunt. * ~+ Mr. Fred Dunkin, Jr., of Florida' i-s visiting1 his sister Mrs. Alfna Collins. He is one of Darlington's sons. Mrs. Annie Johnson is leaving Thursday for New Jersey. We hope she will liave a successful trip. ~ ' Rev. F. P. Patterson of Par-1 St. Peter A. M. E. church for Rev I. A. Miller / ^ HENNETTSV1LLE NEWS | The Adult summer school closed last week at Benedict college. The home teachers, attended r?turne full of new ideas to put over a better job; Miss Callie D. 1 Sanders and Mrs. Ardella Robert. Mr. E; Johnakin and.. Mr. Ben Morris of Philadelphia s pie lit the week-end home. Miss Sarah Morris left for another school term of work in th,e Sims High school Union. " Miss Porthy Reese left Thursday for her school work in North Carolina. i Quite a large number of students left for school Tuesday evening: Mr. McCollum and Prince. The two Maccron girls left for Benedict college. Vivian M. Shield left for . State college. .j The members and friends of the Ever-ready Handcraft club were very glad to have their president, Mrs.. Zora Wright return to her p6st of duty after having ypent a very pleasant vacation with h?'r father and their relatives and friends near Columbia. The club is still making pro- J gress in every wfiyi held at the home of Mrs. Stubbswife of one of the outstanding ministers of this city made Kan interesting as weii ad encouraging speech. Each member present had something to carry home. Mrs. Magge McCall demonstrated many beautiful things that can be made from discarded material, j The Recreation Period was led i -by---Mrg. McCall.? Tn^f tho rlr.sdnfr fluh SOni* I all were served punch and cake. CHESTERFIELD NEWS The year is winding up. This is harvest time with farmers and preachers. The harvest is great, but the laborers are few. "Who will go?" Rev J. A. Gary preached a Gospel sermon Sunday morning to his eager congregation, as usual the message was profound, and delivered with power lie acknowledged the presence of visitors as follows: Mrs. Mae B. Robinson and daughter Miss Sara Wadsworth and daughter-in-law Mrs. Tero Wadsworth and little son, Robt. Lee of Newark, N. J. and Atlanta, Ga Mr. TeVo Wadsworth left last Thursday for Atlanta, Ga., and California, after spending a few days:with his mother and family. Mrs. Wadsworth joined hinrr here from Newark, N J. and will re-' main a few days longer Misses Martha Baucom. Marga : s ret and Charlie B. Stanley spent'v Thursday with Mrs. Lizzie Gill, a and her guest, the ReV7""MTss~ O- j, phelia Eubanks, who has conduct-'j cd a two weeks meeting at Hursts | Tabernacle AMEZ church, r Friday nite at Hursts Tabernacle 1 AMfcZ church, Miss Margaret E. v Stanley was crowned "Miss Ches- t. terfield" having raised the most I money in a contest. i Miss Cecelia M. Toatley had as a her week-end guest, Mr. Claude e Walker oF Tennessee ~ The wedding season for the fall s has begun. On Sunday evening Miss- Martha Baucom was quietly married to Mr. Charles Ilardison- ' leave to-nit^j for New Rochelle, N < Y, for their honey-moon. >s Miss Rosa A. Toatley had as i her guest. Miss. Dorthula A. Ar-1 thur, her class-mate. Miss Arthur ' is the highest honor graduate of the It).'17 class of Barber-Scotia, j Rev. and Mrs J H Toatley and j daughters Cecelia Mae A nml Johnetta Wave returned from an 1 extensive trip to Columbia. Winns- v boro, Chester, White Oak and 'I Charlotte, N. C. Rev Toatley was < taking a vacation iriven him by [ the loyal members and friends of j his church I On Sunday afternoon, at six o'- v clock a "Going A way1 program in i honor of students and teachers t teachers that are leaving for var-( ious points, was held at Grand j View Presbyterian church. Those leaving for schools; Barber-Scotia Miss Johnetta Toatley; Johnson C. * I Smith, Mr. Robt. Foster,- Miss c I.Rosa A Toatley; Coulter Misses I I Sara Wudsworth, Charlie B Stan- t ley, Sam Jackson. Messrs. Larry % Foster. .Francis Gary, Frank Me- ^ Coy. Emanuel Nivens. MARION NEWS \ The following young people left for school: Mr. Morris Simmons.' Hampton; Joseph McDutlie and ( Wm. Bradley, State; Charles Tay- j v lor, Ga. State; \"erdell I)eas audit 'Naomi Jenkins, Allen; John II. s Durante and James Crawford,I Clafiin; Mazie Graham and Anna! i Shepard, A. & T. College.; Prud-j ence Mcintosh, Morris College*,: James Ball. Baltimore Md, and ' ! Vcssie Gregg. | ( Miss Raqucl Flagler of Railway i ' N.J., is visiting her aunt. Mrs A > V Hagin . I i Mis. Minnie Davis and daughter Evelyn have returned from New * York City, where- they spent a > jVery pleasant vacation. Mrs. Ellen Peas -and...daughter 3 \'ertell have ii-t urned from New Jersey and New York where they spmt the .summer pleasantly I Miss Dorothy Braddy has retuinj'1 ed from New Jersey lool(infr the v picture of health. c | Mr. and Mrs. J P Frierson have ^ moved into their beautiful new! home on Euclid street 1 The funerals of Mr. Willie Fox- I worth and Miss Sara Davis were held at St. John this week. ' 1 Miss Willie II Gerald has left * for Anderson where ?she begins . another term In the public school there as instructor of Gth grade, and basket ball coach. , * j Mrs. A V Hagin has returned.1 from a short stay in Washington. ' DC. - | ; Mr. and Mi's Humes, former res I idents of this city, now of Philadelphia, paid a few calls on friends this week They motored down in j their .beautiful new Dodge. I.. We are glad to report that Mrs.',, Eva Davis Keld, is improving Her',, brother Mr.. Cassins Davis of Tren ton, N. J, came to her bedside |h | Miss Mamie Foxworth has re- .7 .turned from New York. I a The members of St. Julm A ME t cnuicn arc [unmix mi m a s[jccuii i <; effort Sunday, Sept I'J to hum the Lemail mortgage on their edifice, je Everyone is urged to do his part v and all friends are invited to join in our services during that 'lay.' Let our motto be "It Shall Be Done." ' | EASTOVEK NEWS ! Sunday was a high day at St. | Phillips church. The sermon de- I ( much enthusiasm, and was- deliv- I |-ercd with-foree- He -closed the-te^ I , vival at Shiloli with twenty-One y converts,, fourteen access rons. It J was said by the officers it was the J best in many years. | I Mr. Jim Robinson while work- t ing on a seven story brick build , ing in Baltimore, Md., the scaf- I . fold fell and he -was instantly r killed last Tuesday, September- 7. J -He was brought home and fun- i erali/.cd at St. Philip church last | .Sunday afternoon by Rev. Bow- a man. Over five- hundred or more t attended this funeral. He was the ' son of Mrs. Tena Robinson, the i "mother" of the church. Ilollcy and sons undertakers. \v?re in I charge. The l;\st quarterly conference J Will convene Saturday and Sun- I day at St. Philip conducted by the Rev. J. C. McClellan, I).D., presiding elder of the Lancaster district Th? public rs cordially in$ ESTABLISHED 19(19 | J. W. BB f ?DRY CLEANING A '{ WI$ ARE EQI'II1 jf YOUR R \] G ( ?X as well as any other cleaning. If i Y A Trial will convince you tl 1 ) . aturdav, Soptembcr 18, 19.'i7 itfjd to be out with us Sunday nd hear ths great hero. For lie ? in a class by himself. Services (gin at 11 a.m.* * A jn/pulatity cor.test b> tw'eon lev. Bowman and Be v. AVilliv.ins ill be held in St. Lewis A. M. 11. Iiureh, Wateree, S. Sunday, e'ptenibor 20th at'.'LOO p.111. -('time r.d see one of the greatest lights ver in Id lu lv.ceii "A Lien and l "Weasel". Only ten rounds eontitute tL.i? light. 'Last Monday morning when the looker Washington bell ia .g, K ?.. ..m; -L. inl Imim'.jimnili;' It.' . or. what was h all .about, the liialle.st on. it 'he r-t'i <1 !* 'stood he examination t\>r eighth gad* >uV tva? awarded "lie ninth grade. * KverybodV is v orking a ;<l ntak rg money now. .T'.ie lai'iims are n the midst of their s 'asci. Now s the ti'lue to piy your pa?toi. ...... ..a, t '.i.. * 11 I 1 \ w H Ull- lli;^ *#<1411 U . I 'V .1 knrt forpvt th. men of C<> !. who topd all' this year, preachine-, 'layin'-T and I o.,oirimr t' -Eouk?t-i? ? ielp you in all your ways. Will ou rob Cod As much as you (lid t to the least one ofy my'breMien. you have di'd it'Unto m''. Mr. I>avi<l Cartel** ard Mis. Telia { (i'binson are on the sick list. Kastover I.odjre is eontinunur to rrow, the second d.jriee v.HPTrc oiifx! l-r.e.l on Lwo candida t r*J~ oil Tiday nijrht. ' I!ro: I.; Mi (ih.ee is he worshipful inasl r. Urn. Daid ("alter, soerotar. ; Bo.- havid dyers, treasurer. ; The annual cotrurence will eon-, one in Unh/n, S. ('.. October -0 ind in or<hr that tv.1' may V.be eady to report in lull for pti hurch . Rev." Bowman dyvided I he hurcK into clulis wnl riuh of bo so clubs are to report, .on t.'to econd Sunday of October. The nptains are as follows: Gertrude Yhalojv Eli/a McKnijrht, Rosalie Ireen, Tena Loveft: Bctti.e Carr. Raima Creen, l/'fsie Myy" , i. ('. Woodard, MinnsiieJ Lakeu, d.ky It. Bowman. Rose .Berry, v. Jolir.sbn, Ida Parker, Rosalie veith. "Kssio Cuiiuinjirhaiii, An.nie Villiains. Ada Horry. Vir-'la lo br i sou; IV 1 sy Small. (!aidonia* AikVti.... Rebecca Robiksoti, Queenai dar'.in. .Sylvia Pr-ii ale, t)ra BdM" V.I. III..,. t..M -r?H h+m T n.'v. I'.ilr. l-'iist.- . evoiul and t..i <1. i< ? /.{ . wiil lm awarded to those rho will lead; J'.et us all yet mi ?ne of tho clubs aa.fl hi lp ^ ui? 'iiiuc ami U" to' chiiich. 1. W. Jackson Retires after 31 Years of Service Authi'iil if Ui-v.- litis-1: oil-he ! tliia. _ lliee that Mr, H. W .lark-mi was oliivd from ('-? p>. : oHiec service n tlii' .'list of aMer K:i: hrottgh a sti< i V<if m<> ? than .1 caVs Ami yet }> si to ho bout as active in body and in iiind as win u In* i ntered. . In a pevs-i'nal rommeii: e n us'master (ieneral F; rley -ay : It uivVs mo a ar.at deal of -pi sea-' co y,, 1,7. a hi to compliment Voll j._ a having 11 mn i < d !".ti*!i long" ami aithftd service to your (lovetalont." A snpo-visor stated that aekson loft with thy good will nil favor of the entire force, a'"er having sot th" onyinhlo nro.d f having served his time -without oparting late for duty on time, xvi pt once, when the * .schedule t ."is I oil fuse'!. ' ' t ' ffl iAYWTtR oil!mhia Vulcanizing Works 1109 Hampton Street Xiom: 71 '-,2 ? P :UNSO N I Jfig ND TAILORING ?< ,'W t*:i> to do ? / Vffc : L K A N I N G f W| ao arc not doing your cleaning (M Aat our Service is Best. V .j? 713 MAIN STREET- X