The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
ANNUAL SUPPER
OF BIBLE CLASS
Continued from Page One.)
Vice president. G.. r. Dodd.
Secretary, q. B. Bleckiey.
Treasurer, Sam Harner.

Secretary. 3. B. Bleckiey.
Treasurer. Sam Harner.
! Teacher. r. S. Lyon. fss
Assistant Teacher. G. H. Gieger.
Reporter, w. w. Smoak.
Upon the nomination of the teacher
for reelection, the class led by Rev.
j. w. Speake. sang "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" and in responding, Mr..
Ligon pledged himself to do all in
his power to be worthy of the conf
dence placed in him by the class. He
received an ovation. Mr.. Gieger also
made happy response to his election,
! A number of aften dinner speeches
were delivered, Mr.. R. e. Ligon res
ponded to the toast "Big Warm Bro
therhood Heart" He felt that there
must be something to influence men
to love each oher, and women to love
the men, besides their rough exterior,
and 1t was the warm and loving heart,
He hoped the class would always kees
such warm feeling for each other.
Some interesting figures were given
by Supt. o. M Heard as to the work
done during the year. The average
attendance at the Sunday school was
366, of the Mems Bible class, 7S. The
maximum attendance Of this class was
269 and the minimum A. The Young
/ Mems Billie class mad q membership
of 62, and it was supported by its con-
tributfOns missionary in China,
while the Mems Glass cared for two
orphans.
1.-THE Allies-The Wesley Bible
GLASS;" was the subject assigned Sam
uel L. Prince. and happily responded.
He said that the class had been an in
81 ration to the entire school, and
was an ally of all that was good.
Mr.. w. w. Smoak referred to the
efforts being made for a clean city
In his; remarks,
Mr.. Alex McBee, OF Greenville. conn
| pltmented Anderson on her campaign
to make a clean city. He stated that
Greenville was also engaged In. the
good wark, and that he felt their ef-
forts were being crowned with sue
cess. Mr. McBee has been a regular
attendant upon these annual banquets
and accepted an invitation to be PRES
ent again next year.
Rev. w. T. Belvin, pastor OF TIE Or,
vile Methodist church, made an ear
nest plea for accomplishment. H>
liked the motto on the wall I'VE do
Things" and felt 1t an appropriate
motto for the people OF Anderson in
| ehOLA S1hiPoiSh tOT d Ciean CITY.
Mr.. A. s. Farmer was assigned the
subject "The Ladies'" and his remarks
were most appropriate and happy, as
well as humorous. He proposed "a ris-
ing vote OF thanks 10 those who had
prepared the supper. and called for
o rousing cheer, which was given
with will. az
Rev, j. w. Speake urged those pres
eht to make their lives such that they
could consistently call upon others
to be clean. He felt that this class
had been an Inspiration to him, and
/ he hoped to see Il accomplish great
things. At the conclusion of Mr..
| Speake's address, Mr. Gribble moved
that the motto of the class be eve DO
Things" Greetings were sent TO
two OF the absent members of the
class, who are away vn search for
health, Messrs. w. r. Osborne and
George Broyles. Mr.. Ligon made q
touching prayer for their early res
toration to health.
| President G. Ban Allen made q
splendid presiding officer and was
hanpy in his ramnrlss 'hafsesn tha
speeches. usually convulsing the sufis
fence with laughter at some witty re-
mark. The opening and closing invo-
cations were By Rev. +. @. OsDeli, the
presiding elder OF this district