Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FAGB TWO. BABIIWBX PBOPLMKMTINBU THE CTT A DEL TW Military Coilefe of 8«rtJ» CaroHaa Vacant ScKolamidpa He It “Pigeon King 1 ' of Chicago A vacant scholarship in Barnwell County will be filled by competitive examination to be held at the county seat on Friday, July 12th. Applicants must be at least sixteen and not more than twenty-one years of age, and must meet the educational require- merts for admission to the freshman class, which are a certificate from an accredited four-year high school, cov ering fifteen units, or an equivalent examination. This scholarship covers tuition, board, hospital, laundry, room, and an allowance for uniforms. - The Citadel is a liberal arts college, offering electives Tn civil engineering, science, language and literature, and business administration. It has an excellent military system, having been rated by the War Depart ment continuously for many years as ^distinguished military college.” An inspector says of it: “It is so superior in all its methods, It must be classed alone.” It provides thorough training of all students under competent supervision, and encourages all athletic sports. For catalog and blanks, write to— COL. 0. J. BOND, President, The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examiratkm for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for admission of new students will be held at every County Court house in the State on Friday, July 5. and Saturday. July 6, at 9 a. m. This examination will be held whether there are vancant Schalarihips or not, as va cancies may occur after the examina tion. Applicarts must not be less than aixteen years of age. When scholar- ahips are vacant after July 5, they will be awarded to tho«o making the high est average at thin examination, pro viding they meet the conditiona gov erning the award. AH who wish Scholarships should attend the exam ination whether theie are vacancies reported or not. Applicarts for Scholarships should write to President Kinard before the examination for Scholarship blanks. Scholarshipa are worth $100 and free tuition. For furthcr v information and catalogue, also for information con cerning Summer School, address Prea- 14—t J. P Kinard. Rock Hill, S. C. . Clemson College SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION Competitive examinations for the award of va.art scholarship* in Clem- aon College will be held on Friday, July 12. 1929, beginning at 9 A. M., by each County Superintendent of Ed ucator. These scholarships wiiJ be open to young men aixteen years of age or tA’er, who deski e to pursue courses in Agriculture or Textiles. Scholarships are awarded by the State Board of Education on the rec-1 ommemiation of the State Board of Public Welfare. These exarmrat'an* include Eng lish, Algebra, C.eometry and Hiatory and are based on the State High School curriculum. Applicants for Agricultural Scholarships at« also ex amined on Agriculture. Persona interested should write the Registrar for information and appli cation blanks before the time of the examinations. Successful applicants must meet fully the requirements for admdssion. Ench scholarship is worth $100.00 and free tuitior, which is $40.00 addi- tionaJ. Scholarships ane open only to resident* of South Carolina. For further information write— THE REGISTRAR, Clemson College, S. C. University of Soutti Carolina Columbia, S. C. DR. D. M. DOUGLAS, President Scholarship and Entrance ^ * Examinations. Examinations for award of vacant scholarships in the University and for entrance will be held at the County Court House Friday, July 12, 1929, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be 16 years of age. Scholarships are vacant in the fol lowing counties: Abbeville, Bamberg, Barnwell, Beaufort, Charleston, Clar endon, Dorchester, Hampton, Horry, Lexington, McCormick, Marlboro, Sa luda, Sumter, Union, Williamsburg and York. Applicants for scholarships should write to the Committee on Normal Scholarships for application blanks, to be returned by July 10th. Scholar ships worth $100, 4>lus tuition and term fees. Next session will open on September 18, 1929. BUMMER SCHOOL ' June 18 to July 26, 1929 Faculty of 58 offering more than 100 courses for teachers, superintendents mad principals. Many graduate cour ses. Degrees conferred et end-of sura- Fwil information upon ap- to Director of Summer Harry Lane, treasurer of Orchestra hall, Chicago, has a hobby and Is named “The Pigeon King.” For years as part of his daily routine he has never failed to feed the birds at least a pound of grain. Glover-Riley Wedding Brilliant Event of Statewide Interest Union; Mr. end Mrs. Howard Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McCants, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLoech, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Laurence, W. O. Cotting- ham, E E. Brown, Boucher "Sims* B* C. Smith, Roscoe Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Jeffords, Jr., Mrs. William Earle, Mr. and Mr® .W. J. Gooding, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Johns, of Allendale; Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price, of Barnwell; J. T. Hudson, Flowers Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grier, of Spartanburg; Miss Margaret Williams, of Augusta; Miss Natalie Hooten, of Bamberg; McBride McFad- den, of Kingstree, Tom Casque, of Marion; Mt. and Mrs. E. P Riley, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Salley, of Lircointon, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. I Barror* of Manning; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Davidson, of Tallahassee, Florida. ♦ ♦ Hercules Newg Items. Orangeburg, Jure 8.—Characterized by brilliant beauty and wide social interest was the marriage of Miss Lydia Glover to George Owen Riley, of Columbia, which was solemnized Saturday, Jure 8, at 7 o’clock at St. Paul’s Methodist church, the Rev. E. L. McCoy performing the impressive Episcopal ceremory in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends. The church, which lends it self so gracefully to decoration, was tastefully adorred with palms, ferns and foliage plants, which harked the organ loft and pulpit. Arising from the center of the greenery were two large pedestal b.iskcts of Madonra lilies, while candelabra, in the effect, were graduated on either side. The chancel rail was garlanded with as paragus fern, interspersed with clus ters of lilies anti white sweet peas and the family pews were marked with clusters of lilies t»*d with white tulle. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Perry A. Price, of Barnwell, and Mrs. W. J. Gooding, of Columbia, rendered an appropriate program of ruptial music with Mis. W. K acco«nc>anist. Mrs for You” nnJ “Come to Me” and Mrs. Gooding sang “Because” and “When We’re Together.” Mrs. Walker used the “Bridal Choru ” from “Lohen grin” as the processional and during the ceremor y softly played “To a Wild Rose.” First to enter were the ushers, Boucher Sim*, of Columbia; Tom Cas que. of Marion; B. C .Smith, of Char lotte, N. C. t and J. T. Hudsor, of Spartanburg, who proceeded down the aisle, in couples, ciossed at the altar and took their places or. either side of the chancel. After the ushers came the brides maids singly down each aisle, cross ing at altar and arranging themselves irside the chancel rail with the groomsmen followirg and taking their places back, of the bridesmaids. The bridesmaids and groomsmen en tered in the followirg order: First, Mrs. D. D. Salley, Jr., in orchid, and «... ... ~ train was or satin W.lk.r, nrir.ri.l, ^broideml i •». nnr. “All fl} m y v.i] of tulle, . - XI •• I If roses showered with orchid ribbons and orchid sweet peas. The flower girls, dainty little Misses Julia Glover and Joan Cauthen, who wore French frocks of pink tulle fash- iored of frills witk? airy tulle bows on shoulders, carried baskets of rose petals. The ring bearer, little Thomas Howell Joy, of Walterboro, wore a handsome suit of flesh colored silk pique ard carried the ring in the heart of a calla lily. The bride ertered with ber father, W. L. Glover, who gave her in mar riage, and was met the altar by the bridegroom and his brother, E. P. Riley, of Greenville, who acted as his best man. The radiant young bride wore an exquisite gown* of white satin which enhanced her petite, brunet beauty and which was fashioned with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt, with wide border of do:hess lace and satir em broidered in ailk. appliqued design, forming the hem lire. The graceful train was of satin with duchess lace in seed pearls. The which was attach ed to an upstanding frill of imported duchess lace, was bordered by three rows of orange blossoms and rose patterned embroidery, and she carried a real lace handkerchief to match, while her only ornament was a pir, worry by her great-grandmother on her wedding day. Her slippers were decorated with a cluster of orange blossoms and tulle. Her bridai bou quet was a gorgous arrangement of lanvender orchids, bride roses and valley lilies, showered with lilies of the valley. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents on Glover street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bethea greeted the guests at the door and the bri party formed the receiving line in muric room. Miss Dyall Wgnra- maker kept the bride’s book. The en tire lower floor of the house was elab orately decorated for the occasion with Miss Hazel Green, in pink, followed | a profusion of gladioli, Shasta daisies, by Johnnie Scoville and Flowers Cal- sweet peas and other colorful rummer houn, of Spartanburg, Miss MargAret flowers. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Jeffords received in the gift room ard Mr. ard Mrs. G. J. Keller, of Union, invited the guests into the dining room, where Mr. aril Mrs. A. I. Barron, of Man- Williams, of Augusta, Ga., in pink, and Mrs. Jasper Johns, of Allendale, in orchid, followed by T. T. Jeffords and W. A. Cottingham, of Columbia, Mrs. Mildred Davidson, of Tallahas- j ning and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Salley, see, Fla., in pink, ard Miss Willie'of Linrolnton, N. G., were receiving. Maye Strohman in orchid, followed In the dining room tbe color notes of by Roscoe Rogers and E. E. Browne, | green and white were emphasized and of Columbia, Miss Natalie Hooten, of green candles in silver holders were added decorations on the table ard buffet. An/imported lace cover was used ons the dining table and the bride’s cake was used as the center- piece ar»/ silver compotes containing green afd white mints were placed on either end of the table. Green heart- shaped cakes and block cream were served by Mrs. Wallace Austelle, Mrs. Chi^istian Wolfe, Mrs. William Davie Miss Martha Scoville. Misses •bby McKeown, EHaabeth Walter, i Bethea and Ruth Riley Des- carried similar arm bouquets of /Fortes served mints. Mrs. Gelzer Brlarcliff roses and orchid sweet peas/ Sims and ll4rs. Thomas Cauthen served tied with pink tulle. / punch thrbughout the evening. Next came the bride’s mother, Mi^s. During the reception Mr. and Mrs. W. L .Glover, who acted as her Riley slipped away by motor with matron of honor, and took her place destination unknown, outside the chancel and in front of, The bride is the youngest daughter Bamberg, in orchid, followed by Me Biide McFadden, of Kingstree. The frocks worn by these attractive bridesmaids were of georgette in tores of pink and orchid and similarly ^sh- ioned with skirts short in front and long in back of circular frills and a short train reaching to the slipper tops. The bodice was also short in front and long in back with the neck line forming a deep point in back where a sel/ colored flower was used as a finish. Each of the bridesmaids the altar. Her costume was of/geor gette, in deeper shade of pink/ fash ioned in> long lineg ard ela embroidered in beads and 1 cry; her flowers were Premier with orchid tulle. Miss Frances Keller, of /Urion, a cousin of the bride, was mf id of honor and her costume wag gette fashioned similar the bridesmaids except of a taffeta bow reeklin# in tbe back formed the short train. Her •ffowers Wtrr Brlarcliff rately Is and s tied pink geor- those of t the ends at the low <^f Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Glover, a charm ing and popular member of the social continent and a graduate of Chicora college. Mr. Riley graduated at the Citadel and is at the present connected with Hurt and Quin, general iraurance agents of Atlanta, Ga. ’ On their return Mr. and Mrs. Riley will be at home at 1102 South Gregg street, Columbia. Among tbe out-of-town guests; were: Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Keller, Miss | Frances Keller, George Keller, Jr n of ■ j I Hercules, June 10.—Mr. and Mrs. T. C v Still spent tbe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hughes in Varn- ville. Eddis Smith, of Ellentor, was the week-end guest of relatives in this section. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kitchings, Mrs. R. C. Reynolds and children, of Green ville, and Mr and Mrs. John Lee and children, of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Creech. Mi*, and Mrs. Shelton Still, of Char leston, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Rosa Still. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hughes and baby, Mr. ard Mrs. Glenn Hughes, Misses Myrtle Hughes and Gladys Wilson, of Bamberg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Creech. W. F. Hughes is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Eva Creech. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Creech atterded the roissiorary meeting at Double Ponds Thursday Master Monroe Templeton, of near Blackville, is visiting his grardfather, C. S.Creech. Garod Johnson, of Williston, was the guest of Miss Daisy Ray Sunday af ternoon. Three Drowned in Flood. . Wilbaux, Montana.—Three persons were drowri?d, inhabitants were driven to high ground and property was dam aged to an estimated extent of half a million dollars when a wall of water swept down Beaver Creek and inun dated the city Friday. N ews Edi The I'M ews JCxlitor turned to the r pd e ph° ne When floods isolated southern Alabama, and press time approached with little definite news of the disaster or the extent of the damage, the news editors of the Birmingham, Alabama, Age-Herald naturally turned to the long distance operators. They knew from experience that the telephone service would not fail if loyalty, courage and human ingenuity could maintain it. The story of what happened is told in this letter from Harry C. Frye, assistant managing editor of the paper: "May I express the appreciation of the Birmingham Age- Herald for the one hundred per cent cooperation and effec tiveness of the long distance service during the southern Alabama flood disaster. ... In twenty-five years’ experience in the newspaper business I have found that I can meet and overcome most any difficulty in gathering news beyond the local borders simply by turning the responsibility over to the telephone operators. They have never failed me, and in the flood crisis your operators performed not only true to form, but met and overcame new problems with an inge nuity that is beyond all understanding of a humble news paper man.” The telephone organization appreciates thi^ tribute which encourages them in determination that service shall not fail. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE and Telegraph Company Iice >4 ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL. Hone st Value s that assure DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION/ Chevrolet Red “O.K. That Counts” Tag Protects Your Used Car Purchase. Every reconditioned car we offer for sale is identified by means of the Chevrolet red “O.K. that Counts” tag. This tag is the purchaser^ assurance that the car to which it is attached has been gone over carefully by expert mechanics—that it has been thoroughly reconditioned—and that the price is based on the car’s actual ability to render service. Due tOcthe overwhelming popularity of the^ new Chevrolet Six, we have on hand at this* time an unusually large group of these “O.K.’d” cars. Come in! You are certain to find the car you warff—at a price that will save you money. Make a small down payment and drive youf car away! LOOK at these Outstanding Used Car Values 1925 Ford Coupe SyS.OO 1925 Ford Coupe / $100.00 1927 Chevrolet Coupe $325.00 1916 "Cfievrolet Sedan/. I!:: I $30i.00 1926 Chevrolet Co^bh $235.00 1928 Chevrolet Coach $390.00 Grubbs Barnwell, Chevrol — USED CARS ' l i ' i : /1 i l '