Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, August 27, 1927 " . if ' . " .. l-nralt An, ? ? > ??K I President Lf II. Sims visited Mrs. A. M. Sims hiAsneVille, N."C.,' where the latter has been adjourning for the past month and reports a very pleasant" visit. lied nreat luvl !it ih.. S1 James A. Id.. 1-1. L'nureh to an oiite 1 lowing ciow wcf on last Sunday. - Mrs.. Sims will return to the city" ^ to assist her husband in the i'inui preparation for the opening of the Lnicorsity. She is the private secretary to the president; . ' , " ' A4wra?Belle,??Id.mr.ing?Ave., loll Columbia Sunday for Baltimore "?to be a patient In John Hopkins lios ??pnai. ?? ?l??-<i.? 1 1; i' -' ? MlK?. VWian and Louise Berry ol' AugustavJ^a., are oil 1 hp i. i>y visiting Mr. and Mrs. Senior (Jlyniph. Wo wish them a pleasant stay. .* * * * Miss Annie- Mae..Martignulfc-; Jids re hoi', many fraud*, nftci liming spent a. throe months' ''vacation in NThv ' lock ,Cny. \Vh'.Ia.thero she was the. guest of Miss Ruth Sherman. Miss Mr.nigauLt had as her guests oil last Thursday evening :u t! home of her parents,' Lillian Nelson; Lucilo Walker, Mildred. Ifarper^of Jamaica, N. Y;, and Miriftn Ed wards of Lancaster, . C.; Messrs. ' Robert Ross, Romeo Robinson, E7.DMcCollough, JJenwith Meeks amLllar ry AdSrhs. ? * The eaVlier part .of the evening was spent" in Whist playing,-after which a delicious course was . soi-votl." A: pleasant everiinir was siient hv all ? present. . . 7+ir ? .? T - . ' . The young men of the Radio. Club - Avi'll entertain many of their jfrierids and" guests at their school opening * dance, lOutlay1 September lb-7,'at tlie Odd Fellows' Hall. This'is to be one of the ?Rndld's }4 and affairs. They aie expecting a number of out ... of town guests to dtlfcnd. The hall wfd l>e decorated in pleasing colors. Music will be rendered by the Harmony six. ; 1 i , 1 1 ': _ 1 '1 * !?." ?.' * " Miss\"V?~T. Martin of Philadelphia, J . is. spending a. few days' with Mr.- and ?' M,rs. Davenport on Blandig St. Miss Martin will leave Mv>nday tor Greerfr ville.'to spend a-while with, her aunt - Mrs. I,. Stephens'. Calhoun St. _w.'? " Last Friday afternoon - Mrs. Lula I. Pratt gave n party in honor of Miss Ruth C* Byn'iim of?Coluiithuf and-Mrs, .Rosa Young.of Greenville. _ .wit a games ad. music. Misses t nomasina Gall man. A. Young" and Ruth " Byhum played instrumental solos. After the games a .dainty frozen course with cakes carrying out. the color "scheme of pink and white was : served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. L. 51'.. Gilder and Mrs. Bernici Pratt. ? -* * ST? Mrs/ Slfelley. Cleaves McCoy died _ lsat PrwniyA'ri ('hlmu/5. 111. Tflm wjis carried to her home in St. Louis,.Mo., and buried1 on Mondhy of this week. ?" Ml/ ' "d,; '"'- L>r(. marrjagy, MisS .Shelly Cleaves, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. N. ?7. Cleaves, for nier pastny of Sidney Park C. M. fe ,sV,,,w.l/ ,.P tkio ,.Unt The; many friends -of Mes. McCoy ^ - arc '..sorry to' learn of her death. \V1tS1o hero phe' Was"-a- teacher at . v Howard school.; . * * * * AN\OtN(E,MKNT "MR. & MRS4'ARTHUR IIANCOCK announce (he marriage of their daughter MARGARET IIAZELL to ' . DR EI.MF.R I? KID I'K'Kl'.TT on Sunday, the f-il'ih of June nineteen hundred and ,twenty-seven I - At home aftOr September first I- ?, Ctrmd^n; srC. 1 1 | f?JMISS !<l rn ItYN'I .M CI EST A 1 fc r" r NEWBERRY ^ On Monday night -Mrs. Delia Davis h rnu i i.umu, in iiuiiui tri iut uiuiMll, M iss Ruth L. Bynumr of Columbia. Her attractive home was ^tastefully B decorated with pink and white roses. B Many social names were played and ^ Polioinii'ifl luui mj Of H chicken salad with lettuce, pickles, - and crackers were forlToweif by "ice cream and cake. The hostess was asW-ewted by Mrs. Alma?Rohinon and B!rs. Gilder. . Mrs. L. I. Pratt rcceilit .H1.1"11" ThfHrttests Included: r. R. R. Carroll, Pr. Quarrels, Mr, ^ d Ijfrs. R. K. Patterson, Mr, and ^ x. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Gray. ^Bind Mrs. Fred Pratt. Misses.Ruth Bnum, A, R. Youn^, Grace Gray, V- Gannons-Mis?Bonnie Gucrry, TV - ^ ^ ^; . f == Y i Personals r '^- ?, . . ." ' jn? < r- Remarks Wl l" m-.<l); l.y M.v 1> L* . Patterson thanking; the hostess for her kindness ad hospitality.* 'J. . -.' . - .*. ' v searching party captures jy ?l: ill Gi; I L KTLE ) ' Charleston, S. C.?On July 16th Rev. :,)i?l-;M i':t. J.. B.-Reeder' of Rock Thill, together \vrlh iVTiW, Ruth Strait and ?rofeksor Duckett a fid Townsend, in~Searching the fsic of Palms for invertebrate animals and. shells, cap- ' turod, yn^. brought to Charleston a uracil' turtle. Clidonfa Alitlns, which weighed three _ hundred fifty-one jiuumi.ii, J-he ^Miapituu measured Is feet si\ inches by two feet six inches. royal poinskttas anniverj . sary bali. august 30 ^ I . ' " ? I . . " ?r'-J- . ' 'T'*~ - ? " . T ? ? Qi' the many jivial fum'tiuiis (if the " , sea-jon thai, have n.,y illL f.v Un\>=onos, what without doubt may prove to he the most outstanding one , will be the Anniversary Ball of the .Royal Poinsettas which is to be held in tne Odd Fellows' Casino,. Assembly St., on Tuesday evening, August, St), beginning 0 o'clock,. I A nt a conuniu&e has. been appointed by the president to sponsorthe. enteryimineht, which in his os- 1 limalioii will bring about oven greater! success than the lor-nier onefe^-"* | 'l he feature of tlin_ev;ening will be _il PTOSram Lhat. has been elaborately I planned by a .special committee)' ap pointed for the purpose. "? '1 bis' program will, as it jivas so carefully arranged, probabty be of that are \\> h<> ?Music for lie occasion will be furnished by the Harmony six of this city. The ilus iciaiis of this orclit'stia have -pi uveal themselves to be men of ability. ? 1 lie chaperons will be Mesdames V*. Clark, lJ. H.. .Means, L. 11. Walker, . and Zenobia J offers. "invitations Jior^tlie.affair both--in and v?ut ol town have been issued. An elaborate program and an orchestra pit filjed with artists, rendering the latest sloeetions, with the 'nyliny .guests (Lulling to the strains - of music and enjoy iff' themselves, will1 prove the Anniversary. to bg a huge sifceess. .' ' - i? . - -v- '' mi 1? , i' ; ~n y- C-1 1 1 mvit . A marriage Eof noted- interest to she many ^Wdwpbtatni,;- was .J that of AlissThelnui Etta lieed, of this ciy 1 ty to. Mr. "Arthur Tyyker. of New -York. City* The ceremonies were performed at the home of the^ bride, on Friday evening August fl?,' tit 2. o'clock. The vow which made the twain was sol-'j 1 etfinizetl by Rev. S. \\. \V a | )?<*<> of -.iSidncy Park C. "U. F,. church, a? the ; tpastor of the bride, Rev. J; E. Begird, ' ' was oat of 1 he citv.?Only th*c fam-l I -ily- rtntl. immediate friends were pre- 1 sbnt. . " 0 mediately after ? the marriage, j Ulie;ii went' fini nmniti! of .11 r, inul. ill r., I _ Vaughn on Hampttin Avenue. ' [ Between the hours of 8 and 1-1:30 ""a marriage reception was_t t^dyred tfio'. newly wedded -'evn'tplf^^m' fHe bride s Jpyme on Assembly street, j Receiving the eiiosts were- Misses Eliza Nelson and Johnnie iMae Pierce. \ In th*? gift rhoiii were. Mesdnmes Ella I.ee Yauglm made the acquaintance's as the many guests entered fiio reception .room wnere tne two formally and beautifully attired .were seated. The bride wore a deep pink . changeable silk taffetta gown with a gorgeous bunolv of flowers bringing a s.( l ies of gathers- together~nt her s"de with~nthev apparels at a contrast, Miss Annie. Mae Brennan had' . .change of the serving, while Miss I-u; rile Waiker pesided at the punch "bt'A\ 1. As the night grew older many of the guests danced to the strains of the music which was rendered. The gifts received were many and were very beautiful. They occupfed Ji room -and- a half, as they were, so numerous. . At the'climax of the evening cards of <ione,ratiilatjnn i "'"l-i MiH?bt'lnff received. .... ... AIrr and Mrs. Tucker boatided a-L train at .1:20 d\ M. Saturday for1 r~ . i I Boston, Mass., where a reception was * ?to fc?*4-4rv^-heiF honor -by- Mr. WilJuuw T u ^KiLL. .^ST^aEclon Plaio,?anMonday* .evening, Mr. Win. Tucker is ~ An uncle of the proom. Immediately ' ftfer this they returned-to New! York City, 21.0 West- 128 St., the I ry home of the groom. where his parents J received tftem with another reception. | on Wednesday" i V- } '?...? ^^ u-? Jl?? ? .. ** s '' r TRE pALR While in Columbia the groom made many mends"arid besides expressed himself as being, highly pleased with our city and its surroundings. . ' Rev. J; B. Elliottr^W^Hie Up put' I'locese ot South Carolina will preach at St. Lukes Episcopal church Sunday morning, August 28th at 11 :ff?. . Sunday school will be. held at 1 P. M. The Young PeoplflV Service T^AflCllA Will IiaI/1 4-Vi^ki** antiinAAM ?? 1 ?-r-p ??v ?r ? ? iiuiu W11V11 i3Cl ViVC9 ttB usual at 5 P. M.. . All- Are welcome. MrsVL. B. McLees spent a few days in Chester, S.. C., recently having a tomb'set ttt the grave-of the late Rev. A. M. McI*oes, hen. husbandv Hin friends were very glacf to see, her. v. ? . ' ' ?.? ? ? AMEN* UNIVERSITY OPENS WEDNESIIAY. SEPTEMBER ^14, 1927 U- t * * % .?i ' ' * -- On the above date Allen-University finds of innuirerr. and patrons havt asK-cl nhniit -i ' t'lTOI which appeared in the Palmetto Leader op some previous date. The open ing is not October 14th, but September. 14th. The prospect for^ this year is tht best in the history of the institutior according to President Sims, who. hai just returned from Chicago, where he attended the Supreme Lodge ol the'K. of P. and the Sub-Commissior of the A. M. E. Church. The repairing.'and renovation"oT.all Ihe build ings is nearing completion, improvement to the pi-esent site of the campus and the recently acquired plot will ensue with rapidity. No grade below the-ftfth TH^de wil be offered in the grammar training school. The high school will be crowd erf urid~rrppticatlOTT?r~are still coming The prospect lor the college is verj gratifying. With the increased en rollment, additional faculty member; in the college and improved facilities there is- every reason to expect the best year in this departmenfrr-2* ?The theological school will be in full operation with new courses and facility peVsoneland an increnspH rui. rolLmentC The Trustee Board endorsed. the faculty's recommendation through the President Sims that a reorganization be had looking forward to a larger- se r v i c e and larger ret urns from that-department,- . ? The'Tocher Training class, whicli has served the busy teachers of Columbia in ihe-ovening -and night class ir will tye _opelilted, as usual. Nev courses anil some new teachers wil ..!>?-added to .the faculty for this work Opportunity to earn coll?ge credit: is afforded through this chanel. The registrar and librarian as wel as - the band and. orchestra dire^toi will create a new atmosphere at Aller which has been desired for sor.-.otime AH students who do not reside.ir tiie city, of Columbia are required tc -board on the campus in the dormitcvies unles' excused by the President v i - must approve of t^i residing I' lac"' T-rf?itllflcnt'i ivhn mair.: ui.-.t.' a) All< n University. Parents are warned ah.i advised-.thr.t the camous is the best, place foi students w'.o leave I'loiin k'f 1'iu'nll.' Pi-HopoetiMo studonti should send $b.l)U to the book-keeper at Allen University before the fehfh of. September for the. reservation of a room. . . The ...athletic endeavors have been For football Professor Bowser will assist Coach' Baumgardner in preparing for the heavy schedule whiyh im eludes Morehouse and "Morris Brown of Atlanta, as well as the rivals of the Palmetto State. Practice on the gridiron begins on the l-r>th of September. The students will have a larger oppiirtunity in journalistic?practice through the editing of a college .paper under faculty supervision. GRJCEN RODGERS, OF - UNION PA staKS - Aiier many months of lingering, JUr. Green Rodgers passed to the Great Beyond; August 15, 1927 al 7:10 P. M. He was a hard working man and a good provider in the home. He worked for twenty years as the city sprinkler, and fnr fifteen years at tAe Monarch- Cotton mills, one of the leading mills of Union, was a faithful member of the Corinth Baptist church Of Union and will he mised by everyone who knpw him. -Nurse Barnwell of the Guild Sffmnritanrhospitarl was^ at htsr"b?? when the end came. He leaves one brother, William Rodgers, and wife Linn Rodgers, to mourn his loss. The funeral was directed by I. G, McK'SsTcfc and Son, August 18th, at the Corinth Baptist church of UnlOH ol which Rev. C. H. Williams is pastor, 1ETT0 LEADER . , BAMBERG NEWS _L i I.mivpniii Wilinmn nf S. C., is in town as guest of her sis- ' ter, Mrs. Mary Bedford on j - St'- ' ' . -X Mrs.?fornpta Martin of Philtuleb 1 Lphia> Pa.yleft Tuesday for her home,; after pending - several wetks as the j 1 ' guest of Mrs. \V. W. Chapele, her i ' i?1 7 n r? - The Bamberg Jubilee chorus - will ( i. render a- program at Willinm^^hapehf, \ A. M. E. Chlirth, Orangeburg, S. C.' ! Wednesday night, August 24.' Miss Annie Lee Radford left Sunday for Columbia where-she:will spend some time as guest of. hpr bro-! ' ther, Mr. Ulysses Redfo'rd. ' Miss.1 .| Rcdfmd is a member of he Bamberg |' I Jubilee, chorus.--We hope foi-hera ! plea^arit stay in the~capital city,. Co-, 1 1 luinbia^ ,. . ? -? 1=* "| The revival meeting at. Thankful ] Baptist Church closed Sunday last = with Baptism. .Tt was a great sue1 t ' * *?*' - | ' cess; having jriany accessions antL candidates for Baptism. ?1 Much cotton is being gathered by , the farmers. Both gins are busy run ning each day. It is ^reported that . I thoy nre~ getting Q0~i: c-iils, pui pound' for the fleecy cuttoiu : T Mr. Webster Handy, ofie our local . colored merchants on Church St., has . been indisposed for a few days, but I is better, at this, writing. - ; " . ; | Miss Martha Wilson is visiting her ! friends in Charleston this week. ; j Mr. Lbve Joy .Williams died Mon, day last; and was buried at the Bap-1 f tist cemetery. Rev. L. R. Payton { officiated. *_j; j1 . |. We are having dry weather around - Bamberg--a*- present. . ? . ( Mr.lJohnnie Johnson, who was sick . for the last week or two, i^ out a-. [Tgain to the delight of -his tnapy I J friends. V ^ I Lj Mr. Lamb Matiun Walker, who was"I >. assaulted some time ago by an intruder on the Frasier campus, has T completely" recoveroH r\ The Frasiei* School, after making ' ) j ' ' I - j several improvements is now ready j for opening. Opto*""* 9, ? 7 "j" * f THE POLITICAL ISSUE IN SOUTH [ CAROLINA. . :{ ' iv;1 In my last article I referred to the . fact that Mr. Coolidge and the other 1 Republican National leaders had ig1 . . I | TUESDAY I the GATES of the South i jjFair Grounds, WILL SW j South Carolina Colored S governed byithe Colored - year, beginning ^October ! 29. i' ./ 1 On. the Whole, the managemen have run low and on poor crop except fur .epidemics, to make am world, their progress and spend a ! educational uplill-Jon-aHaTTZ^"l^caT eveT,~oqt^)f thiS large agregation have been disorders, they were or , call even the minor, as-there has ' ticeable broach of the npacp at an A race in the making- such as-o 'i~rcgrctable thai- adulterations get d,erstandings that follow our.raci from our Fairs. "But out of all t 1 liably^that similar- ink titutimie-in He doth his help afford and hides The faith of the management i ; the question paturally came up t , board1 indicated theifr willingness own exhibition grounds- This wa , will come, as comes i,t will, the tin . grounds, and buildinirs in which" management of the Fair solely. . into the fields and hearts of the ii r file of the people, thoKc who actu . understood and a saner aentimen real purpose of the Fair As,social In the Spring, we had assurar ing done, with the Fair in mindit is not only a privilege but a sport to a competitor, to exhibit ,'pare exhibits, chat about them ai 1 ers' Association, will again be the ;i_ The schools and colleges that c . fortune. We havje assurances of lJ In this connection, Plwn 1 niM'f j whose proper addresses we did no ', were returned. List will be publish , j The Glenn Miller'-s Attractions, 1 nish a full midway of high class, s Hav and Firdav.?Excursions err L lireenwQod.. S. X4 ThurSifftfr. ^Fht f in addiltyvn To ITi^usual excursioi r entire week, in enect October 16 I day's foot ball game. We are ho rion, Friday. A full program of trotting raicf \ week-i-if-by antOT^ome, youmay For Catalog, write Secretary . ( -t l_ . , * ? * e * . . ~ uuml 4 he -Ne? 11 h uu p hh o 1 ias vlim?r i more than any other group to kt'ep : t^e party In power ami has always i a den loyal to it. ?Iji this brief article-1 wish to deal entirely - with- -tlie fteptrbliean pai'ty in Sodth Carolina. ' My reason for .vriting this is that several nersorj.s ... ' " ^ . ... ' have requested ^that 1 state the cause i .vhy our race h'As not been {riven any '? the recommendation (nd appointment in nth is state. The reason vvhy the I^cgrjt has^not' been ' icc>mmended__J.t> any - office in this 'state is simple. 1. Kach. one >f the 48' states have a state chair- ' roin and a national coninifTOeman. . ' J 1 Chn*t. are not dual. ntficoT hut.'thi-v " ' ~r~ ' L * function separtely, thurofnhe since hey are separate offices, each one * *f^4hem*4nAoy?imifvl ! ) ililVni-nm |^...rt=z n each state except South Carolina. ... lir this state we have .one foufn lialdJVif 1>ofh~ positioris, which .'is entirely" wrong. It is a reflection on our race. W-ith all the young men that have j graduated from our colleges and high school also the great number of men ?j of mature age ami yet we have not^ a < oiiipii11 nt .man tii lill i.ltc. I'i l>"lh of these o ftlc.es. Yes, we have, hundreds of m'jjft. . " '' o If we admit this deplortible; sitilution, we must also admit that all the ti.ll. -j. VM..? UMV.UV VMI iiiiviit'v'iucfj iwivanvi'merit. the last 20 year's- is 1 know that it is said that the Republican party in South Carolina is compoired almost* entirely of our race. T admit.that it is better to have a ltirge number of good men of the other race in our ranks. I thank Gdd tha't, we have some hitrh class white citizens tvh9 are trutf and tvi.eiL Iicpublitans?in South Curntiflip?We., heed. a Negro for national committeeman and must "Have one. In Georgia B. J. Davis -holds that office and there are ten times^as many white Republicans as. there are in South Carolina.. The present coimniUeeinhn is largely--responsible for .our race not receiving any. office* The count y t precinct chairman and members of the state .executive cpmmittee should not. follow his leadroship.any longer: We-Should not keep a man.in jurtree who does not try to help us. hut get. all he can for himm If? If poliuw-lleaders are not interested in you. then don't you be interested" in. them. If they were loyal while they were in BULLETIN NO.4 AtKtl'St. 1927 f, OCTOBER 2 Carolina Ag ricultiiral'^ai ING for the Twentieth A tate Fair Exhibition: an People of this State. T1 24, continuing through 1 t of the institution has jbe^n Jre years, the?attendance has uw nual provisions for our'people to week of innocent o\> jovVneef-p-t-r*-] e. To the everlasting- credit of 1 of people, blackatea,?Indian? lly of the minor, kind and ,-or M?e not been a single arrest; and it y timn ttn-muyU nil i 11 ml utT urari ts^leaders-ay r-T. in. The agonies, "the set backs, al group and at times haunt the he Lord hath brought us by h:s our sister stat?s,-Nort1rand Wes our life abov^." ?.; net a test at directors' meeting c >n the stiff rental paid, and pro to make a start in advancing ant s the idea of the illustrious Rich; le, when the Negroes of bouth C to exhibit their progress. This A better atmosphere is extant, npatient, as tlVy vir,ionize thr F ally contribute to its making, its t is finding lodgement in all nor] don, is to promote exhibitions fo ice from exhibitors, that plantin> WhatKiver ifil^ nt be tne grade o patriotic duly; first to the Fair again. It's fine to meet Vdur frit id develop a friendly rivalry? (ft re with its splendid-extribtt fTfVfo arried away honors last year, wi additional exhi bjfcr'ffom such "so that we have checks for parties t have. We mailed to. such addrc led in The Palmetto Leader, orle of the most elaborate camivi ind wholesome amusements. Tib yC'vvdl- iakT ^ ?*tc' ^ ( Wed r ?f-ni-r^Tl^CI ell Mil i rates, which have already hoar to 29. The Southern will put 01 ping to be irble to develop a rtai !S? beginning Wednesday.?L?_yoi go and come again; at any rate Colored State Fair, 1119 Washing 11V ' ' ' "" . . i * _ r. FADE SEVEN. " ' V ihe plum tree piefcilig plums for themselves tiny would, throw us down one . Occasionally. ^ ' Since so many want to kow my ' "< picdiction ulmut thu-Xuturc of the ReI'uMIcun?parly?in .Smith Cnrulinn, ~i 1 *? will prophesy. . * . -V-v r/T'tpliycy is that* the Republican paity in South (hrolmii cyill tiiiue to ^et worse* ja/jd' Negroes of l4ie statO Will not receive as much SeciTgTiiti'bji in the I'ulure as .they are" " reeojvmg now;7 unless a Ne^ro is t- - kH-tjL-<l nat*?"naI_VoWinillcH-man"7>r "r~"~ ~ state ^ciiuiiiuaia- There??s~fnq hope """ far our rare if ;m\ other liurse is [olhiwcd^,''- ' ' - ' ; t | | . '" v7 I'AKTY ? " ' ?> " Mr.* and ~ : ^Trr-tirah<l c-hi dr'enT (?er .i!?l, Beverly,, CoMK-tfus>' V illielmma, k . ind -Ma iain . Iiulji i is, and Janie G. I'uris has returned front their' motor U'iji ;to Fernandir.a, Fia., theiu' old. i 'k- day l'ollcAviny 'their ar- " y'V.T I'lOi-d ;ir."?"lri.n.iV.i" ; !) t Ml1!1. . ' - ?~ o ayi.ian Alien, , was tiuried, haying dkd*-thjs ^andaj biore,' following1 Liose ujiArt^a message Trura his. moitlW ?; t;n'veii e. v. uis crkiliat iiiaes's. air. and, 3i.r>;, fi"t - v'rr^are' high in . . mftr' praise; of tile un tir/.cd friendly ? ! Mil.. consolation rendered ?r di.e. lainify -by friends during the t-f ml i; iijni'MU'ii1 many and bouu- ? titul. Thi/ servitrg, f>urial whichwaa- ?" . ' *; on a high order was freld'in the. Good Shepherd Hpiseoj/arl ehu'rch of that lily, (he Kbctur-of ,St. .)ohns EpiscO pal church. v. hit' . Taclcoiny illc, Flu., ~ officiating. " ' , The scenery on-the trip ovex the : ? new highway through Carolina, Geor- - ' iria and Florida \va.-; beautiful. The ; Irliiwny h flatted with 111:111)' lul well kept cities. Friends which ' were, many in thy old home town, showed wifh much feeling their delight in.having them with .them again. Mr, and. Mrs-. \V. H, Cbrley and their* little s< n -Kuftenc." H. J. Goi'ley h-!t l?>r- Xew York City this >veek, ?* .wheie they will join .their.daughter mi.f-s'mCij-hiw. Mi1, ubd^fr sTTTenr y ~ > I., A'a'wghn. From there they *wil) JtV " toyr the rinKhr' \Ve- *liope for them *" j " ' " . . . . . " '.J* 4^192?;^.?^ Mlv-^echarnrii^ TSociely^ niuial opening of tho instiution ownpH q'iii]' ?: le dates of the Fair this 25, 26, 27, 28, ending the . unable- 1 iic exhibits at times " nulled, yet it .has never failed, Vshow to t hemselves and the ? ? Tftib inspiration and general joth races, our?- the most, how-? ' f'^vpsies ' and-ndxe<h-if there iaM lour years, wo do not re_bin our recollection, a n-o.uil' FMhs. - w eij-rli LyZIjus j] i ti es." IT is the weight douTis, the misun indiVidual, have not been far 1 ove," while we are advised re . y t 01 us, have"-fallen,-?"Arid still m the 10th,?dyeing yet tenant?, ' ' mptly a goodly number of the I raising the means to*buy their? ard Carroll, the founded,,and it . 1 arolina will own amusement feeling is" not confined to the as a clearer- understanding gets 'air's objective. The rank and , purposes have never been mistrial minds as they conceive the r ur people, which it has done. and othei ailhiUQS were bef the premium taken last year, society and second as a good mdsin the steel buikling, com, ??~T? ehiembcr the Soft Wheat Mill- imestic science. . . 1 . . II be back for as gooij or better 1 ire.es. ?_ 1 ... ... " ; who took premium's last Fair, sses as we had.nhtit the letters d shows 011 the road, will furj tonal loot hall' yaiiies. Th'urs- ' T .nesday, an<TfrftstoniH/??rrL"and way stations. Those trains are ? i frranTecT over all roads for the i cheaper rates still, for Thufs-... n over the Coa^t Line from Mai travel by raill. rome spend a come! > rton St., Columbia, S. <1