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i \ - ; ^ 5 ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 43. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00,A YEAR m? EIGHTEEN GRADUATES FROM \ PROSPERITY HIGH SCHOOL Prosperity, May 27.?Miss Mayme; k Swittenberg and Mr. J. H. Summer I of Newberry were quietly married i 1 Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. J. S. Wheeler by the Rev. Edw. j 1^ Fulenwider 01 isewucn^. Mrs. Summer has made Prosperity, , her home for the past two years, hav-! ' ing been the efficient superintendent j of the Prosperity high school. Mr. Summer is a leading merchant of! Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Summer -left on the Southern train for Hendersonville. ! A continuation of the Prosperity high school commencement was held Monday afternoon when the literary society had a puoiic aeDaie at, school auditorium. Debate, Resolved That the United States government should own and operate the railroads. ' Affirmative, Nannie Lee Young and Mvra Hunter; captain, Ethel Shealy; negative, Robert Pugh and.Hines McWaters; captain, Ralph Sease; declamation by Jacob Kunkle; reading by Grace Wheeler; Noah Pat Shealy pre- j siding: The affirmative'side won Miss Myra Hunter being the best de-! bater was awarded the A. H. Hawkins medal Prof. James Kinard of Newberry college made the presentation. j Ten young ladies and eight young men w*ere graduated from the Prosperity high school on Tuesday even?ing at the town hall when the annual * nlneo/) commencement exercises wnc There was a note both of sadness and of joy to the exercises. The program was: Music; prayer, Rev. Chas. J.' Shealyp salutatory, Miss Joe Langford; address, Dr. Geo. B. Cromer of fore the graduating class bore a most Newberry. Dr. Cromer's address betimely message, giving the school houses of the county the glory of thp nower houses from which jt the true light lights the world of ignorance. And in order to be educated the' body, the mind and the soul needed consistent, careful and conscientious training. Dr. Cromer's address was filled with his usual pleasing wit, humor and intelligence. He is always heard with great apprecia. tioh and enjoyment by a Prosperity audience. Next came the awarding of diplomas by the superintendent, 3Iiss Swittenberg, who gave a short .and timely address to the class of 1920. The E. H. Aull essay medal was presented by Col. Aull to Miss Myra Hunter. Miss Hunter then read the essay, the subject being, ""The American Jtiome, trie wi American Power." The scholarship medal given and presented by Dr. G. Y. Hunter, was won by Miss Ruth Stockman. The J. B. Stockman .seventh grade scholarship medsl wr** captured by Miss JulijyLester Quat? tlebaum, the presentation being made by Dr. C. T. Wychei Valedictory, Miss Ruth Stockman. First honor _ went to Miss Ruth Stockman, with a yearly average of 991-3; second honor, &iss Joe Langford, with an average of 99; third to Miss Myra Hunter with an average of 98 1-2. The class of 1920 was one of the largest in uie vi wib ev?.vv., consisting of Misses Joe Langford, Nannie Lee Young, Myra Hunter, Katherine Counts, Lucy Schumpert, Lucile Boozer, Docia Boozer, Lorene "Fulmer, Mamie Lee Merchant, Ruth Stockman, Messrs. James Wright Redenbaugh, Ernest Dominick, Cecil Mills, Elton Sease, Tom Sease, Geo. 3. Hunter, Robert Pugh and Vernon Pugh. --- TT7-. J A farewell party was given ncu* iieaday afternoon by the girls of the ? Prosperity high school in honor of their superintendent, Miss Mayme Swittenberg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stockman. The color scheme of pink and white was used. The reception room was beautiful in its decorations of Dorothy Perkins roses and carnations. The table was * " in white and pink, its floral decorations being an exquisite arrangement of carnations, the rose pink color of which matched by the tall candles with which the cut glass candlesticks were fitted. Each high school girl wrote her favorite receipt, which when bound together, was pre* sented to Miss Swittenberag as a favor of the afternoon. Delicious ices and cake was served by Misses X Rosalvn Quattlebaum, Myra Hunter, Ruth Stockman and Narvie Lee * Young.eailyxflglochojusrof afiYNanni?mwv WIN COLLEGE HONORS ________ i Miss Caroline Haskell Wright First at Newberry. First honor at Newberry college, class of 1920, has been awarded to Miss Caroline Haskell Wright, Greenville, and second honor to Willie Haskell Derrick, Little Mountain, and Miss Elizabeth Renwipk, Newberry. ' On commencement day the followeoninrc C?k1tv>fpr? V>v t.hp "fACultV I.7V1A&V4U tfVAVVWWWk ?? ? v , will soeak: A. R. Boring, "Bonus?"; W. H. Derrick, -."Social Unrest"; J. C. Oxner, "Americanization;" J. J. Vigodsky, "That Same Red Pottage;" Miss Haskell Wright, the valedictory. ? s The editor thanks Mrs. G. W. Pearson for a beautiful bouquet of lilies. She grows sixteen varieties of these beautiful lilies. 4 f NEWBERRY'S POPULATION 5,894 GAIN OF 17.2 PER CENT I ; The census bureau has given out | the population of Newberry and the ! figures show a populatiofc of 5,894, | a gain of 866 or 17.2 per cent in the i last ten years. That is a very good i cKrtwincr nnH u-p. are satisfied that ! the people generally will accept thfese ! figures as approximately correct. Like other towns in this section the ! greatest development has given the \ increase in the population to the : suburbs where the industrial enter: prises as a rule are built. But these I figures show a healthy and steady ! growth. I S wittenberg-Summer. | Mr. J. H. Summer, one of the most popular merchants of Newberry, and Miss Mayme Swittenberg, a leading member of the faculty of *the ; Prosperity city schools, were married ; by the Rev. Edw. Fulenwider oit j Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, at the residence of Dr. Wheeler in Pros; perty where the bride boarded. It was ia quiet marriage, and the -happy ' couple left on the Cannon Ball train I for an extended bridal tour. It was not a surprise marriage as the many friends had been expecting the event for some time. The friends h^ve in rrma-rjit.ulations and well ( Illliiu ?"V O wishes to be extended Mr. and Mrs. Summer- upon their return. The bride has a large circle of relatives and friends in the county, where she is well known as a successful school teacher, having filled important positions in her profession. The groom is a successful business man as well as a succe^ssful citizen in all the walks of life, and is withal one of the best w,?ti XTotirKorrv avpr nrndueed. We iUCll Wi* jr W ' v* ? arc glad to record the crowning happiness that has come into the life and prosperous career of "Hack," as he is affectionately called by those who love aim for his kindness of heart. . NEWBERRY ALUMNI MET TUESDAY NIGHT Columbia Club Heard Z. F. Wright J n.i ?_i__ I? u?u. Af ana v?oi, joau t > nvwf v> YftrK. The State, 25th. Newberry college men of Columbia will meet at Friendship hall this evening at 8 o'clock to hear Z. F. Wright, president of the Newberry Cotton mills, and to discuss any matters that may be brought before the club. John F. Hobbs, one of the prominent alumni, who is now publisher of "The Caterer" and "Hotel News'N>f XT? +v?o nnrl mav be i\CW X AO Jlii W1AV VAWJ v prevailed upon to make a talk tonight. Mr. Hobbs is visiting J. J. Hope and will attend the Newberry' meeting this evening. All members of the Columbia club' of former Newberry students are expected to attend the meeting. / ?? NEWS FROM ST. PHILLIPS. We are proud that the good old summer time weather has arrived at last. The farmers in this section have a very good stand of cotton and therefore are very busy. We would be glad to get a nice shower, so we would soon have plenty to eat in the gardens. We are glad to see that one of our neighbors, Mr. John Taylor is preparing to build him a new residence. The candidates seem very slow about coming out. Cotne on, boys, throw your hat in the ring and get in the boat and take a nice ride. St.- Phillips school closed Friday, May the twenty-first. They had intended to have a joint picnic with Mt. Bethel-Garmany, but according to- tbe busy time the St. Phillip people didn't get to go. Much to their regret. All of the pupils made their grades with the exception of a few. All four of the teachers were elected for another term, although Miss Ola Brown and Miss Frances Caldwell didnt accept. We regret this very much as we hoped that they would be with us for another year. We haven't heard from Miss Lottye Lee Halfacre and Miss Crumpton yet, but we are in good hopes that they will return. We do pot want to lose all of our fine teachers, while we know that there are others just as good, but we don't know if we could ge*: them or not. The entertainment be-fnrp thp close of school was just simply grand. 'ine cnilaren recited their pieces remarkably well and the singing was | fine.- We thank Mrs. Armstrong for the interest she takes in the school 1 helping train the children. We have an up-to-date school and if we can . keep the two last teachers spoken of ' and get two more I think it will roll on smoothly again. Sorry teachers will ruin your school where it will j take a good one, two or three years ; to get it in rotation order again, j Mr. P. F. Halfacre and Mr. L. W. i Wicker have their houses beautifully I lit up with gas lights. ; Miss Sara Hentz and Myrtle Lomi| nick will leave next Thursday for | Winthrop college where they will at' tend the short course. Miss Hentz : having won the scholarship in the j Tomato Club from St. Phillips, j Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sease and baby spent Sunday with hs brother, Mr. L. H. Sease. J I will close for this time with best j wishes to The Herald and News. I NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL , I CLOSES THIS WEEK j The Newberry high school closes! this week end. On Friday evening at 8:30 will be; the music recital by the grammar school pupils. Monday evening at 8:30 will be the music recital by the high school J pupils." I Tuesday at 10 a. m. class day ex- j ercises will be held and immediately) after there will be a contest drill for j the military medal. TnAd Jnif Aimirtfv o+ Q .^A Yirtll K o liolrl ' ( X UCOUa^ C'V IlHl^ Ci L> u .t? V VTiAl UW tiViU . i the graduating exercises and the ad-; dress by Dr. S. H. Edmunds of Sum-! ! ter, the delivery of diplomas and 1 awarding of medals. j All the exercises will be held in the i ' auditorium of the high school build- i ! ing and the public is invited. mm GOVERNOR TALKS ! OF FOOD SHORTAGE; Calls on Farmers to Plant More Corn ' ; and Avert Disastrous Prices Inci- j dent to Low Stock of Wheat. The State. ! In commencing upon the predicted! i food shortage next fall Governor! | Cooper yesterday urged that farmers j i give careful thought to the existing i and forecast conditions, and take j cvci^ yucoiuic tu avuiu a xuuu i shortage. "With the wheat crop only j about two-thirds of normal, there is j , danger that flour will b^ almost pro: hibitively high, if, indeed, it can be: obtained in the quantities desired,"! said the governor. j i "Our answer to this situation j should be the planting of more corn, j i I know the temptation to give all pos- i ; sible attention to cotton is very great i because of the price cotton is bring- j j ing. But we must remember that the j | food supply is of first importance, j and that general distress will prevail j ? in case flour and meal are produced j j in quantities insufficient to meet de-; i j T? ?.A; j? Li. _ 1:111. .--A 1 i mana. dy putting iortn <t muie exuxa : J effort, practically every farmer in j this state can plant an additional field j in corn. The best informed agencies and men of the country assure us that this should: be done. That extra i corn acreage offers the only solution now seen for the threatened bread! shortage, and that unless some such j steps are taken, we shall within a few j months find ourselves struggling with j an economic condition arising from a j food supply considerably under the! food demand. Food prices are nowj very high. What will they be if the threatened condition materializes? j ! "Mv rmrrmsp in malcinc this Rtatp.- I ment is to urge that farmers give some thought to this matter, and that wherever possible food crops .be increased." THE GALLI-CURCI TOUR IN HANDS OF ATLANTANS The "Jack Salter" mentioned in the clipping below from the Atlanta i Constitution is DeWitt Salter, former-1 ly of this city?a brother of Misses j Lizzie and Minnie Salter and Otweyj and LeRoy Salter: "Amelita Galli-Curci, Tenowned t soprano, has placed the exclusive] j management of her concert touring I j in the hands of the Atlanta firm of i I Evans & Salter, according to an ! nouncement made Wednesday. Mme, j Galli-Curci is reputed to be the highj est-paid soprano since the days of j Adelina Patti, and her engagements J will be handled entirely by Lawrence i Evans an^ Jack Salter, one of whom will travel with the famous opera singer oh her tours. "The announcement that Mae.' Galli-Curci had asked the Atlanta firm to take charge of her affairs followed the announcement that she had entered suit against her former con! cert manager, Charles L. Wagner, for i $125,000, which she alleged was due | her from concert receipts. Head| quarters office for the firm of young; * Atlantans will be opened m New York i i under the name of Evans & Salter, j > "The tour which Mme. Galli-Curci j | will take this season will extend across the continent and into Canada, j and is a great tribute to the firm : whirVi has rondncted thp seasons of the all-star concert series, since the; handling of the great soprano's tours ha? been sought by many of the oldj est and best known concert managers in thfr- country. The transaction came j wholly voluntarily from Mme. Galli-4; Curci, who had met the members of the firm on a trip to Atlanta to par-! ticipate in the all-star series. ! ; "The concert series formerly han-' I died by the firm will continue to be 1 handled through the Atlanta office of Evans & Salter, but it is not yet assured that the many engagements of, the singer will permit her appearance| in Atlanta during the approaching |season." j Union Service at Mollobon. I On next Sunday evening, 30 inst., '; at 8 o'clock p. m.f there is to be held? j a union service at the Summer. ' Memorial Lutheran church. The Rev.! W. A. Dutton of White Rock, pastor, I of the Bethel Lutheran charge, will. preach the sermon. The local council of the Junior Order of the United l American Mechanics will attend in a body. All are wefcoMed to the ser. vice. RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS VOTING EXTRA TAXES The four special elections which were held last Saturday carried. St. Lukes voted 4 mills in order to* have 4 teachers and will be entitled to about $1,400.00 State aid as a result of the election, the tax will cost a little more than $300.00. Thus the voters saw that it was a good business proposition for St. Lukes . Big Creek, the adjoining district to St. Lukes voted 4 additional in order to qualify for more State aid. The vote in Big Creek stood 17 for and 4 against. These two schools Big Creek and St. Lukes have about 150 pupils and it would 1t>e easy to get up a centralized high school in that section. Trinity district voted 12 to one in favor of having 4 more mills in order to have the necessary 8 to qualify for State guarantee. Whitmire district voted 5 mills additional and the vote was unanimous for the tax. This will put Whitmire, Prosperity and LttleMounain schools under the State guarantee for salaries. Newberry district intends to come in .soon also. Whitmire and Prosperity have voted some t#x in excess of the 10 mills required as a minimum in order to have sufficient funds for all incidentals. INSTITUTE AT CHAPPELLS A Sunday school institute will be held at Saluda church, Chappells, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, next, June 1, 2, 3. It will be conducted by Mr. J. L. Corzine, State superintendent of rural Sunday schools, under the Baptist general board, assisted by Rev. Thos. J. Watts, Sunday school secretary for South Carolina. With these well known experts lecturing daily, Sunday school teachers and other workore nrfl sflFnrdeH a .rare ODnortunitv to better equip-themselves for Christian service. It is hoped that one or two other speakers may be secured for special addresses, but there will be no opportunity, for other announcements. Cross Roads has joined Saluda in sending representatives and it is hoped that Mt. Zion will also be represented. , There will be corning and afternoon ^meetings. Tut* opening service will begin at 10 a. m., June 1. A cordial invitation is extended to all who may be interested in Sunday school improvement. COKESBURY DISTRICT SOCITIES MEET Woman's Missionary Conference Held Wednesday and Thursday?Next Conference Will be Held in McCormick. 4 Abbeville Press and Banner, 24th. The Woman's Missionary society of Cokesbury district of the upper South Carolina conference held its annua] meeting Tiere Wednesday and Thursday at the Methodist church, with an enrollment of forty or fifty officers and delegates. The opening session was held at four o'clock. Mrs. J. W. White of Newberry presided. After devotional exercises, Mrs. Proctor was elect ed secretary and the organization and enrollment of delegates followed. Rev. C. E. Peele made a splendid address on Child Labor in the. United States. Mrs. J. Howard Moore made the address of welcome at the evening service and Mrs. W. I. Herbert, of Newberry, responded in a happy manner, paying great tribute to ^Abbeville's hospitality. J Mrs. L. E. Brown of Chester, state president of the conference, gave "Echoes from the Council," Mrs. Brown is a gifted speaker and held the conference spell-bound throughout he hour. Dr. J. W. Kilgo presiding elder of the Cokesbury district, was the speaker of the evening. The subject, "The Investment of Live and Influence was ably handled." Splendid musical selections were rendered by a full choir, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Ellis and Mr. Cochran rendering the solo work. Thursday morning the time was devoted to business and reports. A very instructive talk was made by Mrs. White, one by which all mis-j sionary coworkers * should b&nefit greatly. Mrs. W. F. Holland outlined splendidly what constitutes a standard organization and how to maintain such an organization. Special mention should be given the beautiful talks made by Mrs:. L. E. Brown and Mrs. W-1. Herbert on StAwardshlD ~ "and. Our Prayer Specials respectively. One would have to hear these talks in order to be able to appreciate the lively thoughts brought out by these consecrated women. Story Within Story. A story within a story makes "The Devil's Claim," the Robertson-Cole picture stirring Sessue Hayakawa, Friday at the opera house one of the most original photoplays of the year. Hayakawa is seen as a Hindu novelist in New York's Bohemian quarter. He derives his inspiration for his work from his -experiences with amorous "yeun*: women. ; BUSH RIVER- SCHOOL ELECTION POSTPONED On account of the illness of one of the trustees and managers of the Bush River election for special school tax, the election has been postponed until Tuesday, June 8. The election will be held at the new site for the school house near Bush River church. The election notice was printed for the 29th and will be carried again in th'e paper Tuesday with the change of date. The notice is given here of the extension' of time. ISAAC WALTONS ENJOY A TRIP TO FLORIDA KEYS Miami Florida Herald. Two large tarpon, one of which weighed 150 pounds, any number of sailfish, barracuda, dolphin, grouper, amberjack and many other smaller fish, were landed by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Webster and L. L. Sertel, of this city during a six-day cruise among the Florida keys which came to a happy and successful ending yesterday afternoon when the good ship Gipsy Queen, Captain William Hatch ir command, moored to her slip .at Riser's Pipr Tan nor? Vitt +V? *\ _ .... .U11UUU KfJ V11C l/iupic sunshine, but hale and hearty all members of the party stepped off the boat feeling younger for their exciting trip. Mr. Webster, who is general manager of the South Atlantic Telephone and Telegraph company, is a wellknown member of the Miami Anglers' club and an ardent fisherman and sportsman. He landed/many sailfish, putting all of them back except two, in accordance with the true sportsmanship tactics employed by all members of the club. Any amount of large grouper and amberjack was caught, and preserved on ice, being salable on the local market. Mr. Sertel, also connected with the South Atlantic Telephone and Telegraph company, landed both the tarpon, but could save neither, as it was on the first day out that these were caught. He only had two strikes, and landed both fish on rod and reel. Mrs. Webster, who is an ardent angler, landed two large sailfisli yesterday, one of which weighed 67 pounds. The party cruised down the coast as far as Knight's Key, or about 100 miles to the south. Thirty-five fish, _ t- i i A'CB J. oi twelve ainerem. vaneues wctc landed yesterday. It was six days of perfect pleasure, stone crabs, crawfish and all the delicacies of the ocean being brought to the boat by the anglers every night to be prepared for the evening's feast. The local interest attached to this Story is the fact that both Mr. and Mrs. Webster are South Carolinians, and Mrs. Webster a Newberrian, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Schumpert. N SPECIAL SERVICES AT KINGS CREEK i The Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper will be observed at Kings Creek next Sabbath afternoon at 3:30 in connection with the regular service. All the members are requested to be present. Tom Moore?Detective. Many young men came back from "over there" with no other prospects but the tiresome routine of office work. After their army experience nearly all regret returning to a voca won so inactive pnysicauy. lorn Moore, in Goldwyn's latest picture, "Duds," proves more fortunate. Through a little adventure he wins the confidence of ^ome noted jewelers who are endeavoring to stop the smuggling of gems from Europe. They engage Captain Pheobe Plunkett (Tom Moore) to trace the smugglers and secure the Sultana diamond for them. The Captain falls in love with one of his employer's daughters, ana alter a number of perilous adventures, is still alive to live happily ever after. See it Monday. The Willow Tree. I am thinking today of that home far away, Of the home on the rough coast of Maine And tears fill my eyes, for I know that on earth, That loved spot, 'I shall ne'er see again. The old house on the hill, and the murmuring jill, That flows o nits way to the bay, Twas the last sound I heard, when at nighf I sought rest And the same that awoke~~me at day. . ? . ? -r _t. . 11 x The quaint little aoor, i 3(*an enxer never; jpore, And the windows looking out upon the sea, . The willows in the yard, that I planted when a child Seem to nod, and bid a welcome home to me. But why should I long, all the dear ones are gone, The house filled with strangers to me, Those I have loved, sleep under the sod . i Andhdtteto givfe me welcome, -bbt "the 6rd willow tree. Anna Pearsall. I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS FROM WHITMIRE TOWN ????? Whifinire, May 28.?Mrs. M. E? Abrams spent several days of last week in Abbeville where she represented the Methodist church here at the Missionary conference of the Cokesbury district. Miss Mary SpTay represented the Young People's society. They report a splendid meeting. The County Sunday School convention meets here the second Sunday in June. A picnic dinner will be served on the grounds. The Methodist will celebrate Children's Day on the fifth Sunday of May. Mrs. J. M. Major and Miss T -- 1 _ TV ' * il_ L juiua .uuiinaii are practicing me children. A Sunday School Teacher Training class will be taught here by Miss Marie McDonald beginning June 6th. Two .lessons embracing forty-five minutes each will be given each day. A recess will be given and refreshments served between the lessons. ' Messrs. Olin and Claude Clark, Mrs. Harman Pruitt and Miss Frances Pruitt all of Johnston motored over from Johnston, S, C., and spent the /. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James . Abrams. j Messrs. T. Cofield Jeter and John A. Jeter of Columbia spent the week- x end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jeter. Their friend Mr. J. H. Johnson accompanied them home. Miss Lenora Ruth Cofield, who has been teaching as a governess for Dr. R. F. Jeter has'gone to TitfonrN. C., , ^ ivhere she Will spend the summer with friends. Mr. Eugene Blease was in town ' Saturday. Mr. J. M.-Major and two sons, Jim and Ted spent a few days of last week in Atlanta. N v Mrs. H. K. Bdyd and nephew, Master Wm. Child motored to Newberry Friday and visited the family of Mr. H. L. Parr. Miss Annie Mae Donnan visited a college friend in Newberry for the week-end and enjoyed the reception at the college. - . ^ fcj \ Miss Gertrude Leaman spent" th*^weefc-end with friends in Greenwood and attended Redpatfcs Chautauqua; - - , Miss Eva Price accompanied by several friends spent Sunday with Mr. on/] Mvo auu iuio< xvjau vriitiaui< Misses Little and Sanders, who" closed their school at Black Rock Friday, gave the children a picnic Sat? urday. They will return to their home at Kelionr S. C* today, Mr. and Mrs. "Ryan Gilliam, Mr, Sam Young and Miss Sallie Gilliam motored to Newberry Friday. night and enjoyed the chautauqua. Miss Iris Wilburn spent the weekend with her parents at Cross. Keys* . Mr. Joe Duncan of Clinton spent Sunday with relatives here. , / Messrs. Claude Gilliam and Emmett, Suber and Misses Ida Brannon v and Mary Metts have returned from 1" ^ a visit to Misses Little and Sanders at Kelton. x Miss Mary Setzler is spending the week in Charleston. Mrs. David Duncan and children, Miss Mattie Duncan and mother, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Setzler. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller hare re- v ^ turned from a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. William Rasor. The Methodist Missionary society, \ the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church and the Baptist Missionary society gave a shower to Miss Ella Duncan, our bride to be, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Major Friday evening. Delightful refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The 7troutnfc WOMI o<" J jr*vnv&iv? iiiaiijf aUU liVOW^f Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Brooke entertained in honor of the graduating class of the high school Friday even* . ing. The punch and ice cream vat enjoyed by all. The young peopl* went away rejoicing at the happy evening which they had spent together. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cooper had a happy day Sunday when their relatives unexpectedly came for a family reunion. Amortg those present were: Mrs. M. J. Cooper, his mother and Messrs. J. L. Cooper, C. R. Cooper and J. L. Cooper, Jr., of Laurens, also Mr. C. L. Cooper, Mr. Watts Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Spartanburg. "Nita." N M i Memorial Tribute. Whereas, God in His wisdom has taken from our midst our co-worker, Miss Estelle Dominick. We, the members of St. Luke's missionary society, Prosperity, S. C. Resolve: ' (1.) To bow submissively to the will of our Heavenly Father. (2.) That we have lost from our Aarrssfar) m^TYlKpT. OT1P whfl OWI^fcJ f O UWVWV was always present and took part; not only in missionary work, but all church work. That we emulate her noble example. (3.) That we extend to the family our sincere sympathy, and pray the Father of all comfort to bless them. (4.) That a copy be recorded in our minutes. A copy be sent to the family. AJao a copy to the county papers. f Miss Belle Hunter, Mrs. ?W. H. 'Roof, "Mrs.)i 3frs. X E.^tfrits, Committee. , . *