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.

Saturday, December 2, 1939 5,000 ATTEND S. C. STATE HOME-COMING "GAME * Ormgebuig. S. C.?An unprecidented attendance of five thousand Thanksgiving Homecoming fans saw _i$uuth_ Carolina -State's fighting Bulldogs subdue the rag~ ing Tigers of Benedict in 11 hectic gridiron clash that ended in a 14-13 score in favor'of the South ..Carolina State Bulldogs. Pomp, parade and pt<gentry by comely fi eshman coetL "Miss State College", (Miss Lawrence Mills, Charleston, S. C.,) the i'Sweetherut of Kappa Alpni r ' . Psi". (Miss Virginia Chisholm, Rock Hill, S. C.,) student body and homecoming alumni furnished a colorful setting for the annual spectacle. From the time thtt the nieskin oval was dropped from a. low Hying plane until the gun that sound ed the end of the game, there weie thrills, spills and surprises that racked the nerves of the packed filled stidium and side lines. Two ends, McDew ami DeLaine each scored a touchdown from a pass and made the extra points thi t?gave the" 14-13 victory to South Carolina State. Leroy "Po Belly" Walker's quick kicking and runner back erf punts assisted by hard diiving gains of half btick Moultrie, and the pass receiving. ^>f "Hunk" Anderson elicited witfa applause for Benedict. t < Benedict capitalized on a-block.; ' ed Sou'h Carolina State punt at South Ctrcrlina State five yard line in the first few minutes of the game. Moultrie carried the ovnl nvov t Ho o-nn 1 lino on<4 Wo 11* j er missed the extra point from placement. Quick kicking by Walker, the spark plug quarterback for the "Bengals" kept S. C. State on the defensive and in their own terricrry until near the close of the second qurrter. Following one of these quick kicks which Gillon, r So th Carolina State most brilliant performers of the dry, J '? -o h1 back to midfield, the Bull doga unleased a running attack cr'rying the ball 30 yaids on a off-tr.ckle play to tho 'j 20 yard stripe and Gillon shoot;ne a long pass over the goal lino to McDew, scoring ace of the SoOttrefn Conference. for ? the touchdowp thrt tied the score 6-8 placement for the extra point which gave the State the first half lead of 7-6. j S'n'-o nr>n Benedict stpged. a ' '"-kine duel after Benedict kick -<? in the second half. DeLaine, r:nfU'.,tinp- Bulldop end eave an ? ---rplMu ovhibr mn of kicking in thn duel and ciTried out .pass rew'vinrr nerformanceg after a determined drive from midfield start ed at the close c/f the third quar. H?- O'll^n. Davis, and Reeder punctured the lino for four first down prr.ins thrl nut the ball 20 yards of o-oal. Gillon shot passes from this point which forund a haven in the arms of "Bill" DeLaine for a touchdown and the extrr; point. Sou*h Crvolina State with this rourth oua'tor 14-6 lead settled down t0 defensive play which called for a chanpre of stratepry by Benedict. The ?JTieots Lynched an aerirl and vunninp: attack from a spread formation^ which was delayed hv Boeder's pass interception. Roode>- an-t Davis plunPTine: ?V ,nV.nn Wolb er received DeLrine's loner kick and ran back to Benedict's 36 vnrd b'ne. A distance pem/lty af. ter -thi?play gave- the Timers the hall in strikiner territory. Walker 'hen heaved a lomqr pass to Ander son who placed the bnll on the five yard stripe. With a minutes pnd a half to plnv the Benedict side lines in a frenzy, ^Benedict after four nlunves went over fo?? their second touchdown and Wfdker HeVnd the extra point. Only two plpys were left after the kick ? -.<; received bv South Carolina State on their 30 vard linp when the <*rn fired to end the most henvtrondinc rmd nerve racking classic for victor and vp.nquished. Fome?omino- crowds at prame and ''ance that followed in Duke GvmnaHum Hf nieht broke all records for attendance. T 7mv?t ntrrnvnr wtm itpnusnred the entire {lay's proprrnm of play and nno?entv<r were elf/ted over the success of this tw^ v^nr old nr. v-rin-^roont between Bnedicfc and South Carolina State, two of the leadiner colleees in South Caroline.. For the South Carolina State nlavers the nrmes of Jimmie Mc-1 Dew and "Rill" RoLaine. ends. fToTT^w'v: tnckle. Woodard. truard ?Gillon. 'Davis Harney, md Frederick hacks roust he considered for mvthieal all American honors. For Rorodi-t. ?'Po Relly" Walker, | quaTterbf ck, Moultrie, hRlfbr<ck, | a ?->dov?5o*n and Fair, ends, "Rip" Whitney. 200 pound tackle1 end Arnold 200 pound sruard, are. ^ the candidates. South Cnrolim. State has tenta-' tively accented an invitation to play en opponent on Christmas Da.v in the Oranpe Rlossrrm Rowl at Mirmi, Florida according to announcement made Turkey Day by Copch Dawson. Officials?Referee: Aiken, Hamp ton; Umpire: Sfarr, Morehouse; Rerdlinesman: L. Jones. Clark; Field Judee: Fill. J. C. Smith. J. D. McGhee, reporter. RF^R STRF.T HIGH SCHOOL Prof. S. C. Perry, Principal The Library department of the Reed Street Hi eh schoo] has just .completed its celebraiotn of Book Week. The celebration bepan cm Monday, Nov. 18th and extended through Friday, 17th. The celebration consisted of character sketches, book reviews, liistorie? of books, and book week and of several plrys and dramatization. The nu-in object of the celebration wu8 to increase" interest in reading books and the slogan "Living With Books" reigned throughout he week. Everyone recessed on Wednesday at the close of the regular -school hour, for happy celebration of Thtnksgiving. A number of enthusiastic fans motored in the school bus to wit ness the Turkey-day clash between Benedict and State college. Prof, and Mrs S. C. Perry also motored to Orangeburg to visit Mr. James Perry fjnd Miss LouiseJPerry, son and daughter . HERE UND DA Sundjiy, Trinity A. M. E. chureh services will be conducted by a boy 14 years okh He will preach 3 sermons, the first at 11:15 A. M. the second at 3:00 P. M. and the third at the regular evening worship. Rev. White, thd new pastor, is outlining a progrxtm which we fee} is goingbe very effective. Their fall relly will culminate Sunday. ?Mrs. -Coleman on Jones St., gave a silver tea Sunday for the benefit of this rxGly. Music was reni dci fd by the famous four quartet. Majority Baptist Church, Rev. T. S. Ddniels, preached two soulstirring sermons Sunday. *His message Sunday night was centered aroung the tongue and the trouble that little members of the UAJ.. TUa uuuy ct use. 1 lie iuu.1 uiiiuuiiv raised on the rally was $460.00 plus.. The Thrift club raised the highest amount which was $36.75. 'This club is headed by Misses S. Gilmore and E. Mills. Thompson Chapel Beptist church on the west side of town is holding its installation serivces this week. Rev. Robinson is the new pastor. We are always glad to have new ministers in our city.1 "The harvest is truly great but the laborers are few." Cleve'and Chapel chuich at Whit Sunday A. M. he precched from thn si bjeet: "The Universal Physician." The spirit of the congre( ration reminded one of a mid-summer revival. iRev. A. D. Duncan Wrtch this column for ? moi-p i news about mcrre churches next week. QatIOI Neva ?The-Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robort Smith, Saturday nitc, Dec. 1. The Three PpIs, Misses Sarah Frey, Gladys Coleman and Mrs. Irrez Ashley Smith pave a harvest moon pai ty at the home of Mrs. Inez Ashley Smith. This was an evening of fun. The music was furnished by Mr. Clearance Neal. In the wee hours of the morn the gay spirit was still high and everyone was hpppy. The rendition of Jingle Bells In Spring Time, aroused the Christmas spirit. HOW. ever, in keeping with Thanksgiving at -3:30 A. M. the guests reluctantly retired to the thoughts of "Tonics for Everything." Two .very alert young, men.have joined our social set. The Messers Nn'haniel and Earthea Settlers. They came to us from Green wood, S. C. Mr. Earthen Settlers ' ' p; formerly a resident of Philadelphia. Sports TTn hot miss the game Friday night. ?>ec. 1st, Carver High is playing her closing game of the season. This grme will be played at Durifcan Park, Carver vs ? Carver has made a wonderful record this season. She has givebr yr-u entertainment and thrills. This game promises to be the greatest *,nnner yet. meet us mere ana boost your school and team. Let's come out and cheer. Cowpens School Historical Cowpcns is still pioneering in mxny ways. The school is the first in Spartanburg Co. to have the following: a bus crwned and operated independently; a lunch room. I Wonder Cotumn Whv , <ses Ruth E. Saunders md Susie E- Bcrulware were so anxious to go to Columbia Thp.nks giving. They say, that it is aunts and uncles they wanted to see. Ill" givo you 3 guesses. Why ^Mis<^ Johnnye Maude Jones goes tct Knoxville so often. She says that she is" M loyfl alumni. Whv Mr. Wm. Calhoun is not seen with his buddie, Fred, ask Misc Annie Rose Dennis. [ Why Mrs. B. L. Brown likes the I am m 11 H --iexas irau. Why Miss Ruth F>. Saunders says "thump, thump," when she | see* the word, Collins. I Why Mr. Burke Brown didncrt want to leeve the CU.flin vs Allen game to return ao the "Hull City." Why Miss Josephine Bigly could not Rtop smiling when tre sailoi | came over t<* the school. W1LLISTON NEWS Nov. 23, group No. 2 of the "avnwell Countv Teachers' association met Monday afternoon Nov 20th at Rose Mary school. Mrs. ^srrh Birt tw/cher, Mrs. S. F. Bai ley, presiding. There were many nteresting class room problems disrusned and much information gained. The teachers of the group ^nnre-iate hrpdner Mrs. 1 Bpiley present. Mrs. Emma P.' Glover was elected chairman. The next meeting will be had *t the Silver i J ' " iLU.jLw .. - ....... i-Url * ICrl J s r? % W0- VOP $m o$ I ' '' ?i Outstanding as a Punter and i Pinky Haines is a clever Maroon the backfield for a punting cssigi fiist and ten by his deceptive run a terrible threat when he moves < SpHng school. There was a wonderful ThxnksW. Douse of Augusta, Ga., and dinner was had for the old destiute peonle o*f Williston and the school. Principal J. A. Ash and faculty sponsors. ? ?Qix JEriday. a?ternoon a barbecue .is pivon nt thn homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weathersbeft for the benefit of the Silver^Sgring school. PROSPERITY NEWS Thanksgiving brought much joy and hrppiness to those in tnd BlZ ro-und Prosperity.?Everyone spent a very quiet Thanksgiving. Mose ofo the members of the faculty journeyed to different parts of the state to witness the playing of their favorite football tetans Everyone reported a very fine and successful trip. Sunday was. a ifine day for all church goers in spite of the cold November gale, the church services were well r ttended by visitors loh A. M. E. Church, our'presiding elder, Rev. O. C. Dunham w?s with us to hold his first quarterly con. ference. We were very glad to have him, he is always tref/ted royally at Prosperity. Alon^ with the elder was Rev. C. - C. Mclllwaine and our ex-pastor, Rev. S. J. Johnson. The pastor, Rev. D. R. Bedenbough, presented the eld' Pr who .in turn preached a warm and intellectual sermon. ALI.EN UNJV- SMOTHERS CLAFLIN PANTHERS 25-7 Ljist Thursday at Hurst ethlet ic field, the home of the Allen University Yellowjackets, the hearts of the students, alumni, and well-wishers of the South Carolina bulwark of African Methodism were made happy by their gridiron wilrriors as they rose in thcii 1939 greatness to smother thefi gallant rivals from Orangeburg the Clf-ffin College Panthers, rep resentatrves of the Methodist Epis copal church to the tune of 25-7. Although, the game sttrted of! as though it woull be ill contested by thp Claflin forces, before its end Tho Allen combatants realized that they had been faced by a " worthy foemrn; for even In the defeat the boys from the Edisto river section were in there fighting all the way. Their spirit nevor waveied, and though thy were defeated as far pa the score was concerned, they were victorious when the story is written in terms of -" ticre and steadfactness. Allen was out to -conquer Claf. tin by a score of not less than fifty to nothing, and they started off as is that goal wcruld even be passed, but Clrflin would not have it so. In the first quarter of the gaYne Benjamin Starkey crossed the Panther goal line on two occasions. Neither time was the ex tra point miide. Starkey was givr>n he'cnlean assistance by the entire Yellowjacket line and his fellow-backflelders on these touchdown jaunts. Edmund Edwards was r poten ground gainer, and Taylor and Bob Ford, astute quarter back, gave brilliant blocking as sistance. In the second quirter Clifford Taylor, splendid safety man, received a Claflin pess on his own twenty yard line and raced the intercepted ovtl all the way back across the Claflin goal. It was ,the most beautiful run seen on Hurst field during .the whole season. Starkey hit off tackle for the extrr point. After a aeries of fumbles by the Allen baclcfielders. Clrflin secured possession of the ball deen ln Allen territory late in the second quarter. They took splendid advantage of this streak THE FALMET1U leae ND PASSER M0'% ' \ \ v / ^ y^5y Wf xmtD M&.< u >: Wftw-tneBR-fR. ^ HK\ K3Bf> _ _ i Passer as well as a Pass Receiver Tiger Flankman. When shifted to iment, Haines hag often made it ning ability. His 6' 3" makes him iown the field for a long pass. of gcrod fortune; and Johnson^cTr. lied the ball over the western goal for Clafltn's lone touchdown of the game. Captain Hall scored the conversion. Starkey scored age in in the third quarter. _ MroDonald at guard played his heart out for Allen. It was ri th-er difficuH to tell?whetheT'he was a backneld or a lineman, so dazzling was his performance. Bell, Bwrber, Brown (William), Captain Sims. iHern, Butler, Richards and Martin, all played well for Allen. The entire Clrflin tern is deseiv ing at T?reHi~~CTediT for their fine -sportsmanship thoy dispayed. Johnson, fqjlhack, .Ctrptain Hall, Bl'ler, Lewis, Glenn, Wright, Frederick, Summers, Turner, Ervin and Miadleton were outstanding for the Ppnthers. As this is being written the Yellowjackets are scheduled to leave for Birmingham Thursday, wherethey will meet the Miles Memo, littf college team^ Friday,. Dec. 1. NEW TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. F. Stewart, Pastor Wellford, S. C.?S. S. was opened at 10:30 o'clock by Supt. J. B Foster. After a very interesting ivasuii uiouussiuii tne pasiur gtivu a general. review. The morning service began tA 12 o'clock with the senior choir furnishing the music. The pastor chosed as a text Gal. 6:17, theme "Marks of the Lord Jesus". This was a great- message tnd- wag onjoyed by all. The BTU met at the usual hour with the seniors in charge of the entire program. The evening service was very inspiring. The pj|stern's message was taken from Acts 10:38, subject: "Jesus Went About Doing Good". The services throughout the day were very uplifting. The Calendar wedding which wps put over by the ladies of the church with Mrs. B. F .Stewart directing was a great success. Tho nerl sum of $236.00 was realized. The funeral of Mr. Paul Dcruelass wpk held Sundav at 2:30. Mr. Douglass wa as nactive church worker. He ws*s assistant clerk of the church and a junior Sunday echini teacher. We regret very much his passinie. but vie know that God does alj things for the best. CFVTR W, R. r. M. E, CHURCH Rev. R. N. Grefcory. Pastor j Charlestor. S. C.?A very large audience attended both morning and pvenrng services. Our pastoi preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock. HTs text was selected from 127th Psalms. At t; o'clock the Sunday school met with its Supt. and teachers at their post of duty. At 8 o'clock the pastor brought his farewell ?ermon from Rev. 2:10. We are hoping that we will get our pastor back tor another ye'ar. Wo welcome the several visitors among whom were Mrs. Manigault from__ Aikerk S. C., and Rev. L. King, pastor New St. Philip church. We , had jane _personjio Join our church, j MT. OI.TVF A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. G. W. Gilllson, Pastor Wp afe very chad to have our pastor and presiding older hack for another conference year. Sun J?v was our first quarterly conference. In spite of the had wcaI ther we were able to make a I round report. At 12 o'clock ser! vicp began. Dr. Wilborn was presorted., and preached from the text Hebrew 12:1. This indeed wss a great message, for as usual we always enjoy the sermons by this God-sent man. >ER ROBERT SMALLS HI SCHOOL Beaufort, S. C.?On Sunday afternoon, NOV7" l'J, TTFe Music . department presented the choir in its first initial aid" '''' 11 - "as one of the most outstaandiinr tun tuied' and inspirational pro^mus under the direction </f the music tehcher, Mrs. B. T. Wnshiiifr'.op and Miss K. S. H<dit< . 7"he ;imli torium wr s beaut if ul!y decorated with i variety of cut flowers and pot plants. The uudi'nriunt- was packed to its capacity. Quite a | unique sertina; > arrangement w; Icariied out. Scmtmi <-f ti>.. ! members were in chargtf of pews. .You wre seated according t<? vtiur I voice. t The Monday morning exoi ciyrs I in chapel ire still inteei sting an; . benetieiul, in eh: r^e ?.f Mi-s. Mb Grayson. Thl> guest speaker Mr. I ZA H. Walker, assistant principal j (ft Beaufort County Tr. school j spoke on "Moulding I.ives". B\ 'their?facie f cypres-inn:---r.r.<i ,.i\! pi a uses proved that h< was indeed very good. I The annual Thanksgiving program was observed ' Wcdncnl' y. Nov. 22n tl, ?jVh'hi;phd liyALr. _ Davis, a member' of the yonini class. The pr.ogri m consisted of songs, reading, duet ami - 1 . Id guest speaker Miss Mori is f white), member o*f Mrther school faculty spoke on ffiivinc Thank- and Making Others Happy". Tt wi s quite impiessive, the hearers were well pleased. Wednesday night. Nov. 22nd the Turkey contest came off, this contest is usually en annual iffair which was a splon-'id success fi nnncially. The main feature <>f the evening wrs dancintrr Everyone present enjoyed themselves to th highest. The 8 pound turkey was won by Mrs. Mrble Pete for holding the lucky nymber. The h<m was won by Mrs. Hattie Frazier for selling the. most tickets. Tho teachers in charge: Mrs. L, Frazier chairmanend Miss M. B. Grry son, assistant. We extend our thanks to all the friends who help ,ed t<v make the affair r. success. The following tec chers left Wed neschty nitc to spend "their Thanks fivincr holidays with i datives and friends. Namelv: Miss O. -Dixon. Mr. W. K. Alston. Mr. II. W. Wil Hams, Mr. P. A Stewart and Mr W B. Watson. ST. JaMEs v. m. e. ( nriuu Rev. Leroy Jackson. Pastor S. S. was largely attended. The schoc/i was interestingly reviewed 1 A. l_ 4 * 1 . . _ \? 1 UV IttO? 4?|?l SS?.XXA, 1 is holding the banner. Mr. Melton Lewis, tereher. The pastor preached Surety morning from St John 3:9. theme .\icodemns IndUll' inpr Abotit the Plans o' fSalvation Sunday nipr.t he preached from St. John 4:10, theme The Living Water. The pastor hid himself , behind the cross and the result ' wrs demonstrated throughout the church. The Junior ushers ren dered excellent service Sunday. Stewardess No. 2 met Wednesday night at the home of M:s. Ad. die Kinard. Mrs. Katie St/lonmn, president. Stewardess Board No. 1 mot Monday night i t the home of Mrs. Krtie Solomon Mrs. FT M. Young, president. "Dho Pulpit Aid board. met Monday night at the home of the President. Mrs. Wilhelmina Woodson. Ea h hostess served delicious icpast. And the .meetings were good as usual. The pastor was the dinner cuosi t of Mrs. Henrietta Washington on Thanksgiving Day and the dinner guest Sunday (yf Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Singleton. Seven 1 visitors were present Sunday. Come ag; in, visitors are always welcome. I ui.mi l ,\. >i. r.. i in m n A. McNeil White.'Pastor Spartanburg, S. C. ?11:35 A. M.. morning woiship: C;00, P. M.<? A. C. K. I.e; gu?*. Sister Anese Craig, president; 7:00 P M . service. Pastor and wife spent a few dtys at his 'home. Orangeburg, during the Central Cnnfviinee la-^t week. They were the guests of , Mr. amU Mrs. Goiege Brown on Glover St.' On "SrtfmL'y at 3:00 P. M. "the pastor, accompanied by Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, were the dinner guests- .-t Mrs. Gussie Parlo>- of No. 10 T.n?ton St. A delicious repast wns served. Brethe- Robe't Robinson wu> funerrlized on Sunday at '2:"0 P. M. The eulogies were delivered by Dr. T. H. Addison, presid'nc ejdo. nf the Spart anting district. Brother Robert It. .AVihmii. of Columbif will be our guest speaker all day the first Sunday in The. Mr. James Blackmon's birth lav was celcbrrted last Wednosdav i fternoon by his wife. A deli ions dinner wns served. The pastor and his wife* were their "guests. The chinch is moving on and upward... Pray much for our success. ?ftTF.RI INC HTf ?H SCHOOL Prof. R. L. Hickson. Principal ? Greenville. S. C.?Pi.vir.g the. pi st few weeks at .Sti rling High school the students have been very busily engaged in extra-curricula , not Jifi'flo TU ai'a i o ritlif o o p'ulf range of opportunity for individ upI growth through the mu?ica) oreanizi t'ons, a'hlctics and di nmatics. The choir and boy? dec club rendered a few very delight ful and inspirationr 1 numbers at ed 7.est and dignity to the prothe chapel services. The hand fdd grama. One of the divisions of the Junior class pr esented a shr><-t play which carried a very good moral. The success of these pro. grams must be again credited to i :* J... . lhi' iui>i? Jc.-. uii'/;aj'i' jjiii'Ji I >M!ss Ai.j> ftolnii ? ar. : K.. ' ^< >1 i ". ' tltivoiy. h?-* .f u:.i-aji.i it.. ;.h'jn m ^ ; a Ivi. v.- . '! J., . j r?4 ; -r i1-..- v.?. r'.. 'I with a .?!? : ] : ! " < I' ; i; ?X;,; Jfi :i?!< ili-p!a\. . ] \ . u:. .. . Mi ' I: V. . n,i lj?i. r, j-Ai J. I . i< . i- v. ; U''A.u: ci.s i 1 (.!? .. ...... S;.; J2i !.{?<; !...? I, * 1::.-"t: " 1 St< I ii " . i ' i, St,vl:,v. ii '! ,,! /' V." -fi-k t.:, : r. ? \ ' u.,m . wi'ir < ;iI*. ? ?!! , J- . ir./h '<? h-.i , ; ' ' , r ... . r v ; ?4- Jr ? Mi'. /I<|\ s \r | . < Ml J,' IM11'?St?( In'- m.?|';K|i,r' th.- US-!.-,! ' ' ., y rii-.\v,.i w - r, r,v the Si i > *.. .1 [ r , At 1! :."A nv.i) : > . v ttan ;?r;rJ 'he r>.rr . ;-'h* P. : .wnlc'-rii'l <V0,U .1,, I CM.); -j;. r- ~.A~, V? rv . ' >n !>' ? 'A Messed J. ' The A('Tv I . J . V T, P M. in ' tVi'-i : reported a - vim y nl.- r-. A^- we ;.tr! < P. K.. " J ? . A AV..P, v. en* an<r serviff. I?,. .i.'-f -i n.-f }{'. ?? Anders.,n rjnl , ni(-e=:it'p ft...a he' \p.IS St. S ? \v r; . "arm ir.. t>> >- n ~ : as usual, etvc s therly sn! i e which waB vorv i'",i-ty annult i' . '' : wolenm.'. t j w ' >. . fn.- a- d fin rn} ( f M*. 7: ~~ ' "" " We n'erv v.rv cr'a.i \. t . . < i .. after'h- in.' -i. k f?. " V T '. ? :. . T .. .. t. . ... n . r?'lt ;?f'V 1?"'' * [ < 1 "l... * fn? ?v? i?v. T 'V ?: .t Vv m.-- . i-'1- v ? llc-t. ,. 'Pix^n \v..|vi-i-timr .) . .. .... t: i iv ' , * _ The pas'- *,?> 1 AT?. .r ?C ,* ? I..n"|. M ? - ' T ;..j v.. T * -? -? - r-."-, ?r4- ?; iv.-i?ry^r riWt* of Ms. xml Mr?. A!ir:r Les An^-.f" t?-?. t-Hc-Vv. < * '?rd: i '1 *.< ?: / w.'V nftfv = Uv.r v ItPVilo. T; ... * .? ' ;> ,vj. - ;V -A ay : L, i 1 Mi- p - ' " J...- ! . . I)-,is- j ; _ . ; .. . ' ' ' , -i-?? . f.|c:v , . y.'t ? V- ':? .. r'"-.. : ??:. \v r- '" " -V ri ' - r.: f . ; a: \\\> ; ).' iiivi i/::;.;!th?> >*i?ar uti.'t ! :: ' -hi; ii. pvt;:it shi-i>h( v?l. TRINITY \. M. T\. < III KCH Hrv. .1. I" Di\.in. Pastor Pilvi-i S. i\ S sn v: a ft Id day bat n laiv. y; [u! u i or. iiitio. f-~! ? >. thr - a- a: b, st . n thr !. *5 "it. _ Th,- j.as'br t:-" * sow f.t'pl ' h- t - t f it osson. ? a -L.at dtftryi nicctirtr th :i;an of |vo: -.? -? a ;h:.t was f:-r - .:!. f?..;n Th'Vt- Y-iv-* h:tTCt:vr! "yt^T 'thf'VV ': ?i,> ! ? . j > . t < ' !?\oi y.nc-: tiyiiu V : 'vyy .l-jt. M-L.J.1..UU, u.un:i>Lii.x ill La. 1; !*i"\. C. K. Itlat-k.' Pa?-t..r S y un- it' thy < ah ?? nir.c \ -mi'. ij> . \y: . vr.r*..: iuv.u.t-; of the* '"u-n ? ;?"? of Mi. Will if whs-.-h h.: . . ' Mi- S.: .lav,- < A. M. K. .h. 11. v. W:.-'; Ijivr ' .4; W?- vVnnui v.u?-4i? ..rttl.-lt ?ymi;r..t.i.v r. i ' > fan.ilv ' .A' 9r:0. . h;r. bv ti:.' n:?-TO\ !k> .1. . i wor. form-in. eru-h . i. ; ,-.'S it. Tv. n< no'v. -:.'- hip- r.t iho nivlit fvtvtto'. t.v < birvh. j*;-. :'< ohr h Wo : ? 1 ki:'. 1 \v . 1 ! <> tin- ?. ' n<t >n?v"' v in 1 > .--TiAv v a; t .lay. All m*.nibe"< .ar-l frit-mi* rve f r>' bo' i,. : tt i.p.c leaner. :i11 o: our church new?. an < tennrls. an.! rill r>f the Christ?y.n? prrcnwvjs. r w l"l' T V \ 7 UiJ T11 ^ . It \I'TIST r HI R( U o.|,, i.,v v.- _ ?v,.A - :_t"i:r 'iv ;(t Ki'^t Nazaivt' i- <nito ov the Inclement \v< nth;-'-, r.-v. N< ! was mt )'Visi ?i Srt'l'iy movni- ir 'so Th\. .!;? ?>b? -cm 1:vr-"< <1 tV > mes-1?"V. Xor] forth f wonderful jr< s .nev Sunday hit p. Kvevyonc is welcomed to atte.nd iv r so vii't i with o r now pn?tor wo riro stc-H'lv. itiwinpr toward row i'ojvT. W hive h ? > i--v prove our church builclir.ar. Vo-.i are always welcome to the "Little Church With The Rig Heart" Page S ? P^'U^sional CARDS STUART _ , . ,-:r|- Xhf^at (ji* > < > t.-i \m/ui utely ' J' *< '( phones . P. M IPs. 4692 ? >' - i . .1 OlVice 3796 Residence I .... >.*. PI 7 I'ine St. \. J Vinson <1 IP, I.O.N ' ' ? v St - f. i .. lf' ' 1 * . ' '*:\r St rcct i ' 7tt I ;> < < J; f \ 'l {>1 ,v !i. i :;r.* A i < : i ..<>?' hi ,, <?y ?Dkr r ??? --j-i-i i ( !?Mm. ? B ???-( r?iv >v -it-.'!. Ili idne Work ioli?>V (\n\Mwm:.- P261 . - Htf^rWrr--hlHi.-r?>?v vy;; S. C. V . 1 HI i ! 11 it;r-: Teh'plume: , J V-" ? 'V. IO?. jnVTI ^ i'. - i;. M. DR. VV Ih Chappelle ni... 1 . . i <"?' i ; i |j?n ;mf. Mirer eon . i.f W 'iHict: and f'hildren A S|jiHv-a-lt > OfTire: I'f^idrnrp: 1 Ml' |.sr!> St. 1 .mi T'ine St. < (tlcmlyit:- *v ' .> 1 I 'linOe 7^11? All of Dental Work " T)R T? JT Tlnllman '! ^ DENTIST !' MM T.SS EXTK VCTIONS ' \ \ "*ininr mi'*it> 'Mine- 7-2 t.ervais St. " t 'ilamliia. S; C. i_ ' .>??../ Kelt-phones: - M :.t ' -V, ? > - ?eri,-..Residence PR. P. ** 'nn'-ins , x ST . ? ' ' -i !' a'. - ' r.?v n- l!r:i|:e<. ? n - ' r-i . " v :> '.iait v : t ! !"' ' ;ir' v >-T \ I;y r.M |;| ic i " . i" ' "* ' .Performs . r '?r~r~i "! ( .?w I'!,1 i .1. i . .ii i rv s etc. ?Him - i >in. u 1 '} ' ; Kes i;7'J9 Counts Ornir s>t<>ro pi;i >< i;iptp>- . ?*oj?or\n. 1"! i ,\ - v. p ' : \?nT?\ i H K DOCTOR A CliI' I inc of Toilet Nrticles lift- AV.\STTf\HTON. STREFT I' 1!ON ! ; 2-1 T ??!! 'Vi . i oo^r -i I'SE IIAIkLOXGiOit' A?W midert'j!?H i i?t rnw ff ? hi? t!u- i'air cr.nv I.one. Full ami. l.ui ij rijuit. \ Pair 1 rial ill ;.r<>\ e it* AN Worth. llaii 1< ri( raw er . .iac 1T< < > 11 ___ 2 jr Po-tajjc 10c "T~ i A! S1K I'. WYNNE Ilox 21, Clio. S. C. CmC t>lt) f iii..1! f ?ii cl From C- OIJLLM MIA. S. C.: To: Atlanta, t-a. _ . 'J :{. 7 r> Kaltimoro." M<). .... W.Yd ( nil < ( i n- ^ ("hariottr. N.. ... 1.65 *" ("hirntrn. II!. 15.95 C "in<- i n t1*r? t i. Ohio . 9.D0 .I:;rk>on\ille. l'la 5.10 j Ne? York. N. > . 12.92 O'S^'C'-UIL'. s. c._. ... .75 s Philadelphia Pa. .. 10.67 Pork Dill. S. C 1.30 i Savannah, <ia... ' 2.30 Spartanburg. S. 1.45 j Washington. D. . ( . .?. 7.35 IW5ff?F S/ircrY. Avoid Highv * ' * i. . I by Train. A>r i. -i (% c.'iet on ? I t dlHA, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM i. t. conn Division Passenger Agent Columbia, S. C.