Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" 2 i t ^ -- . . . VOL. VI.?-NO. 6. . \ Mississipj I ? ^ JL. ?i??? <t Dr. Redmond Wins Full Vindication Jackson, Miss., Jan. 27?(CNS,)? J The Supreme Court"of Mis?l?si nni A\o . t'!' ?. ? *??' missed the disbarment order against Dr. S. D; Redmond, attowey-at-law, and fully exonerated him of all charges preferred against him, in a decision handed down today.. Dr. Redmon is chairman of the Mississippi V-. Republican State Kxecutive Committee and the only colored man holding such a position in' this country at this . tfme.' The supreme court upheld Redmond - in all Tour of the specifications pre_ seated, in_hiii animal, h old i n g that against him grew out of Redmond's to disbar him* a "clean bjll of health." *' . Judgt. V.fl J. Stricter 0/ the Hinds County chancery court, about a year ago entered an order to disbar Red-. nv>nd from the practice Of- law in | Mississippi, based on several charges | investigated . and reported on by a committee of the Hinds County bar, | - r HbBBL . ' I Hni I^TTTT"| 1m . I Appointed by .1 udgc Strieker. It was from this order that Redmond appealed. j! "The first of the four charges y against him g lew out (bf ^Redmond's fefv charged for winding up the estate of the late Professor O. L. Coleman of Gibsland, Louisiana,'founder of Coleman-College, who left frh estate f. valued at $110,000. . . Part of 1he' estate_ was located. in .lUcksop, part in Louisiana and part -in Chicago, Illinois, and Redmond ren tiered many otlfiffllegal services for the executrix, Mrs. Mat-tie Coleman, the] ( " widow, and for Mrs. Oliw Coleman Thomas, her daughter, in Jacksonj Washington, l>. C., and Tuskegee.l Alabama, which tire Court held -wasj noti. part of the administration and t . fort which Redmond was . entitled to extra p.a.v. Mrs. Olive Coleman Thomas is treasurer of the National Music Association. . . ? r .Judge Strieker "allowed Redmond mdv?S'2?5 for eeitain smvie? renderetl th^' estate in .lachyuii, holding that ^ he didn't have jurisdiction over the other matters, and sent Redmond to Mrs. Coleman to make his own settlement with her for other services, and so specified in nis decree. Redmond and Mis. Coleman 'thereafter agreed, on a fee of $1,001), hut when Mrs. . Coleman and. ^jrs. Thomas found that only S275 was sot out in the decree, (buy "nofused to pay the $1,000,?They Told the judge that the reason that y, they agreed- to pav the $1,000 was because Redmond told them that the judge wanted to allow him such a fee. ? AIT 4T OiTs?TTsfrmmd denied, and said word in an e(fort*^b-Save $1,000. The Supreme Court held that Mrs. ColeM man swore falsely and knew at the time that she- was swearing falsely against Redmond. iVr. Redmond showed by several exj judges and other leading lawyers that $0,500 would have been a reasonable T*?_1 ft e?foj his services. Ifledmond at thflt time refused to ask that much, hut j ottered to accept $1,000 as a matter > of concession, fn view of the fact that the late Professor Coleman had been a warm personal friend of his. The Sunreme Court refused to go into the subject of the amount of the fee but said that SI,000 was a very small fee. , Dr.-Redmond says that since Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Olive Coleman ?? Tboma^ acted as they did, after his * mum out of respect for the late Pro c.'MeW&'H.lrg win now sue fof all be can show his sot*viees worth. lie never accepted the $275 and says that he will not accept the $1,000 con^ cessionary fee, hut will let tl>e matter rest wholly on merits. It is said that RedJnond will also sue Mrs,. Coleman and Mrs. ThortTi^^jfOr slander, and will institute prosecutions for perjury against some of his enemies.' : Sj ... ^ ?.<... -V _ -r. * . . S; . )i Republi* ,eader Ex >. v ' '???:?? TO TJTE BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD ( PARTICULAR SOUt Greetings: It has be^isome tjme since I have \vi pers orr any matters,especially since the National Religious'group ever to come'tc. black. ' * At the beginnipg~^jT the year 1Q29 up continually appealing for assistance in a est religious program it has been mine t The response was very meager, conside ily, but, nevertheless, in a very great st stances some did give a helping hand.. The white people^of Charleston of all wonderfully; the colored people did the si able to do what, seeded at first, -mpossil This time I come to you the Baptist-* mo*t positive, asking your religious cons terested in, and that is I am Casting my ' of the Young Baptists of South Carolina apd Dr. J. C, WUitc lelt off. Those men and all Sbuth Carolina feels proud of th ? The three Trf \voro~nt~Bonodlcr~TTi1 and since those days all have made furth in various wavs and pTnrt?s ? ing this gift of the people, and as a man lice in the gift, of the.people. . SKCOND: I am fully prepared to tak v..mi\ iu ix inure glorious neignt. THIRD: I have Che prog rata for the he alarmingly satisfactory lto all concci modern tendencies of the ChristiaivChu: FOURTH: \\*e need a man"that has ii -tied- up i mother ntVairs that-wilt hinder clyirch. ? FIFTH: Fur seven years I was Presi School Convention of New Jersey, and w that I chose to come back to my 01dvSta Li *''*> 1 I SIXTH:--.We need young men.whosj 1 and whoHieep up with both local ami nut ? sfev ENTH: 4 am In the race to stay the votes are all counted. Come to (Ire next session: - Jtev. L. B. Brooks, B. D., Pastor of Cej President. Rev. S. S. Youngblood, A. B., Pastor Columbia, for Vice-President. Prof S. L. Finley, Secretary, Chestei Sumter. T"-" ^ The rest as they are now, and if that* of high progress in church activities in . on. . "... . *' Vol Rev. L. B. Brooks for President of t i State Convention of South Carolina, ani 'of Charleston, S C. Address: 68 Ashe " ? i 1 ?. ROCK HIM. NKvys ' * The York County Illiteracy Drive I is now on so each person will be able to write-his- or her name by April first, when census will be taken. ^ Anions the visitors in the city dur- ( L ing the holidays w,ere Bishop and Mrs. p E. I). ,W. Jones and daughter, Missjf, Catherine, of Washington, D. C.; Mr !0 and Mva^JJaflcy Jones, Chicago, 111.. \ , .guest s>trf^Dr^aml-Mrsr-Sr-H. Blake ^ Mrs. H. vK Iling, New Haven, Mrs. L. A. Alston, New York City, guestsof Miss Ilattie E. Ramseur; Mrs. Jose- a phine Page and Miss Victoria Richard- rt son, East Orange, N. J., guests of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hood, Mrs. Susie Ruth, Clinton, guest of Dr. and Mfs. J. C. Gatling; MissJSadle Harris Raleigh, guestr of~ Dr. arid IvIrs. C. T. a - Rylie,?Miss^Annlt'lielt Williams, Co* ? lumbja, guest of Mrs. Sidney Hemphill IMrs^Robert Jones, Phila., guest of ^ Miss Hattie E. Ram^eur and Miss Fan | nie Clay. Salisburv. N. C.. truest of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hood. ^ Among the-Yuletidp festivities was ? the lovely breakfast bridge party given Friday morning from nine until 12 o'olui'k by Mrs VV- M. Robinson, Jr., at her home, 1U6 Pond street, honorinpr her sister, Mrs. H. W. King, New"-1 Haven, Conn., Mrs. L. A. Alston, New si York City; Mrs.- Daney Jones, -Ghtea-- w go, and Miss Catherine Beard, Wash- if ington, D. C. Covers were, laid for 24 guests. Mrs. Robinson was assist ed in entertaining by her sister, Miss Hattie Ramseur. A Others entertaining relatives, visi^ ei tors and friends during the holidays F F were: Mr. an<T Mrs. S. C^^f8^on, Dr. i.i and Mrs, G. T. Rylie, MissHattie E. ol Ramseur, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M?r- f< shall and Mrs. T. J?. Macon, parties, p Z. *' v * \ ' % * . rt ' COLUMBIA* S. C., SATURD ^ ??? can 1 oneratedriK" Tllk' VniTWI! il i lyi'iOTn I?' 1 ...... ."v.m urn HOIS II"* \ H CAROLINA s ' . 1 i ' |I 'I-T i . ~ L< ritton a lino to any of our newspa- 1 coming to the statcof the la.rgest ( i dear Old South Cnrnlinti, whita or J ( until June of the same year, I was ' financial way to put over the great* ) :o listen to anywhere. < . . / v ( ring.our numbers.as a Baptist fam- < yie, under, the most trying circum' . 1 i faiths and politics responded most 1 ftine thing and in tjgit way we, were 1 ile to every eye. ~~~ exclusively, with an announcement ideration fbf a cause I am fully in-, "hat" in the ring for the Presidency to lead on where Dr. II. M. Moore ^ are worthy-sons of South Carolina errt. .. lege in. training at the same time, i er preparation for this chosen field i tto nnul slinging to be um.nl in seeky-u has that right to aspire to any of- 1 - ' 1 ;e up the mantlet and carry on our . % . 9 i . . ' I Baptist of South Carolina that will ned and it is- in keeping with the , rch. Jr ltense interest in the church and not dent of the B. Y. I'. U. and Sunday ould have been now had it not been ite. iyes and ambitions are in the church lonai affair's. ' ^ arid expect- the race to be mine when enville, to elect the following slate itrol r>i 1- >~?i .v.?i vnunn, c naneston, for of First Calvary Baptist Church of Prof. C. A. I.awson, Chorister, is done you will see hutch in the line; accord with the new day that is now irs very truly, ' L. B. BROOKS, B. p.- ' . '.he B. Y. 1'. U, and Sunday School d Pastor of Central Baptist Church, Street; ^hone 559D-J. frsl Josephine Pagii, Buffet Suppcrf )r. !ahd Mrs. S. H. Blake, Mrs. M. V. >avis and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinon, Jr., dinner. ' x" ' The friends of Dr. J. B. Russell wifj egret to learn tfiat he is sfcilLronlin-, tl to bed at his home on S. Trade St.' Mr. W. M. Robinson Jr.,.of the Peo le's Undertaking Co., left Tuesday :>r Pittsburg, Pa., to bring the body f Mr. Fred Fastes home for burial. If. Basics, .was killed in Pittsb.urg gnday-. - '* ^ Miss Cecile .Ionian has returned to er duties as teacher in Winnsboro fter spending'hFf vacation with her lother, Mrs. Si ill ie Jordan. Mrs. Samuel Bailey spent her vacaon in Charleston, with her parents, Ir. and' Mrs. Taber. Mrs. M. V. Davis is out again after n illness of--several weeks. ??1' Mrs. A/alee Hoof man h?s returned > Plainfield, N. J., after spending 3 eeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. i rcston Grant. ? Mr. and Mrs. Carathus Gousyint of >'ashington, D. C. are visiting Mrs. ousant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. iarber. National Negro Week will he obeyed by all the schools of the. cityf rom Feb. 9th to 14th. * RCV. ahd?Mrs. Russell?of BlftCk- ' tock spent a few days in the city ith-their sow, Dr. J. B. Russell,'who i ill. ' ' The Bridge Club Added to the social organizations in lock Hill this season is the Friday | fternoon Bridge Chib. The club has1 ighteen members and meets every. riday from 5 to 7 p. m. The meet)g last week was held at the homej f Mrs. Spafford Gathings on Craw-, ird street. Miss Hattre Ramseur the^ resident-was top scorer of the even-. " . ? . " I ' ' ? ?:?*:?1 ^ ;. ??? AY, FEBRUARY s! 1930 ?M? ?f? Minister; May Replace Hatian High j Commissioned1 Washington?(CNS)?The State Department is considering reestablish ttg diplomatic "ties with Haiti by. the lendtiig ol a minister to Haiti to re llace the United States- High Comnissioner, Brigadier General John H. Russell," of the Marine Corps. It is reported that Acting Secretary >f State is ^weighing representations vhich suggest that tnuch of the fric.ion between Haitians and Americans m the island, which culminated in noting laftt November, could 1?? nated by re-establishing the same diplomatic ties which exist in other Latin-American nations. ^ The first diplomatic -contact?withHaiti was established in 48152 by Presi dent Lincoln who appointed a Consul General. Inl897 the island was accorded full diplomatic rgcognittdm There has been no inini^ter to Haiti since the establishment of a High Commissioner to oversee the Haitian government was provided for under the treaty of 1915 between the United'States and He'*' ?-- ? WHY PREVENT WOOD FIRES' _______ * , M- *i' ? ^ iTT?irjr" citizens 01 .south Carolina have the -very e rr oneousjrdelt that forest fires do no damage tirtiie woods and tree growth. This is a very 'unfov Lumrte_ state of mind. H is hamUt?>understand why even the person who ?asually goes into the wno'dff wbW-e fires burn can not see the damage ttmt?you tnke a trip through a forest ed area it will he well to take a lesson in nature. Very often Jire luirhis an pne-sideof a road and,not on the other, due to the'fact that the, road [Treated a barrier that the fire could not overcome. On the burned, side you will see blackened stumps and bowls of trees, discolored foliage"3of pines and hardwoods and a forest floor practically devoid of younp trees with many older trees burned to death practically making a desert so far as valuable tree growth is concerned. Contrast this with the sid& of the road that has not been burned. There you will find thousands of thrifty gt'owng pines and hardwoods with healthy looking logs an abundance of green foliage and a foi-est flo r wit'-, tons of pine strqw and leaves being changed by nature into nourishment for the best development of a tree crop. You will also find on this area many, birds and game animals, pa tictilarly in the spring of the year during the nesting season. Tlv game "an hide in a well stocked for kst and be protected in many- ways, ivh .-t-das on burned areas it is almost constant ly being 'disturbed by human agencies liable to the action o7 any person jYF persons who may have sustained damage therebyPROVIDED, That ?v> persorr.'or- persons stball be prevented from firing1 woods, fields, lands or marshes within his own bounds', so that he suffer not the fire to get without the bounds of his lands and injure the woods, fences, or grass of his neighbor or.neighbors." , ^ ing and Mrs. Sam Bailey was low score winner. Mrs. Pervis Hayes was winner of consolation. This meeting Itke the Ave prevtorrs ones was very enjoyable. The members .include .Mrs. Sam Bailey, Mrs. S. H. Blake.'Mrs. H. W. Crawford, Mrs. Dewey Duckett Mrs. J. A. Gathings, Mrs. Spafford Gathings. Mrs ?Pervis Hayes, Mfss Savannah Jones, Mesdames Millie Jor dan, Fannie Maxon, VV. M. Marshall. Carl Reid, William M. Robinson,; J. B. Russell, JU?s. W. Williahis, \vyatt Laney, J. W. Thompson and Miss Hattie Ramaeur. . "-J >: , ** i f ' t ' t - t . i - ' H ; v , 1 , . . ? PRIC - ' . JT* -?-? ? '? ' ' Calls Attentic ? . Anrl NpprDpee V\tl<rN \l. BENEFIT LIFE | INSURANCE COM I'AN Y ! Washington, D. C.?Sometime ago!a' Mr. It. It. Rutherford, Presi<ientTrea? Iw urer of the National Benefit Life In- i P1 suranee Company, located here at the: c* National Capital, called attention to (' certain actuarial figures which indirated that the needless business loss* i of The country in adult d.eaths i' amounts to about Three Billion ($3,-It' OOO.(R)d.OOO) Dollars?won nolleM> >re specifically, he called attend1 tio'n to the axceetftngly high and. need less .death rate among the colored population ?f thn_f^ontry, and irnli' cated not only the high ratio of prevelitabhrTIeaths, but also the annual economic' losS to the ra.ct' in . jickness.: ,H amounting to, approximate: . ly, $300,000,000 a year in the South . ! alone, 'not countings the -rest of the \ country. Undoubtedly, if the country j* as ii whole, is considered, the losses oP 0 the .Negro because of 'sickness and ^ i-reyen table?deaths?nrtTKh9 reacTricTosej to $500,000,000 a Vear. * j . Recurring to this discussion. Mr. S. and destructive animals. There .is not one good?reason?for starting a forest fivd. It is.a menace to the best interests of <very citizen of the State. This preventable evil of burning the woods can be stopped through .'the urgent and persistent efforts of good citizens who report forest fires and the persons setting therp to the nearest Magistrate or tq the State Forestry Commission. lOo State Office ^Building, Columbia S. C. It is hard to conceive of any person having a desir.e to ITurn-u-P his woo is or that of his neighbors. For the 1 en efit.of those who wish to^row timber and cooperate with the .Forestry Commission in prgyenting' ihb evil, ih"-^llnwjr^y J,ny %:i'. Iwon bl-t. on-our statute books: . AN ACT ? (Code of I.airs tH22; .Vol. 2; DnpptrdK > Damages for Wilfully, Maliciously, or Negligently Firing Woods. "Whoever shall wilfully, maliciously "or L negligently set lire to or burn grass, brush of cither eonibust i U matter, so as thereby. any woods/ fields, fences or marshes of any other .person or persons be set on fire, or cause the same to be dope, or be there unto aiding or assisting, shall, upon C(Spviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars or imprisonment of not more than one year in bounty jail, and shall,.moreover, be 'spoke'to us." . ' n . Sunday niprht wo received the sad S intelligence of the death of Mr. Cal- b vin Thomas, o- former citizen* of Or- ti angeburg and a member of Williams \ ?Ci Lapel. Church^-hut had lately moved -jt to Florence where "hp had established an undertaking business.?Hin funeral -ft was 'preached in William Chapel's a Church Wednesday,- 3 o'clock. Many friends from Columbia and Florence y accompanied the body here. The <y church was packed up and down stairs and the offerings were beauti- J ful. "?nlvin" was a lovable young ft man Shd'^ould boast of many friends C .both white and colored. Me leaves] two sisters^ a brother, son and nrnnyrn other relatives and friends to mdurn t( ; their loss. But we feel that our loss * is heaven's gain. ei j Mrs. McGill entertained for The p Kuthcrford this week referred to. the j*1' fart that National' Negro-; Health1 r \\ wk, through its propaganda ageneies, has a golden opportunity to call . these alarming figures to the atten-t tion of our people more effectively heightened interest, of the masses in IS than ever PefoVeT hecaus,. of the "this subject of public health. | Otir l.if(, Insurance fompartms. he'": s:iv< at1" ""Uinr ^nrh rrni 1 u gor ; i)d larger sums of nmno^ tn edu-^? fate the people in ways of right -liy- ?ing. They are responding as never n before L Mr. Rutherford believes. One reaction ijt_to"hp--found in the. world ^ .of life insurance. With many life in! sui*ane?v- has become a passion. The . people now recognize that it offers an onnortunitv 'for thrift, hardly offered j by-any other single agency. jc It still remains a fact , however, . [that while .$100,000,000,000 worth of, e( life insurance'is.in-force in this coun- j try. hot a little mure than 2 per cenl|()| of the aggregate income of the na-'^t tion is invested annually in life insur-' r( ance premiums. Comparatively speak ' lT i i"gc a negligibly small amount of this q Dm- Hundred Billion dollars repre-' n ! sents the investments . and potential C] wealth of the Negro people. Because jf Ufc insurance has now cottie tb .be -7 reckoned as a form of thrift, and ber p cause thrift promotes economic inde- - pcndcnce,. and secfcjgltio do away with s fll barriers, Nationai Benefit and oth u erlife insurance companies art? adopt j ing for 1930 and succeeding years, the j , slogan "Health and Thrift"?handri maidens, of progress and prosperity.K Life insurance, undoubtedly,' in the j-j future, will-he regarded' as the corner | stone of thrift. It is now the largest ] mganizcd factor against the terror of|e poverty which" death has heretofore! brought in its wake. The saving pro-! tection in this crisis whjch all of us | j( must fac.e is "Life Insurance,*' which p has been referred to by a New York t( Life Insurance executive, as "the most t] important beneficial enterprise in the p manifold problem of living," because p it banishes Charity and enthrones Self-Respect. Protection for our loved j ^ 'ones, and?Self-Protection?for?nursel-^!VOS: T rn ' s. ORANGEBl IU} NEWS"^ ? The preachers'and church goers of l ^ lb" "ify?grateful for the s| beautiful day Sunday' after a week ? lof rain and snow. Prom the way the , pi-nple crowded the church morning "awt evening and from the way the 1 message was meiVed fit both service ? they were hungry for the gospel. . J *"X)'ur pastor,- I>r. McGill, preached . Sunday morning from Rev. 19:12-16: y '".And on His-head were many crowns. ;And on llis_ thigh a name written, ? living of Kings and Lord of Lords." w Sunday evening he preached from p |Genesis 37:23-28: "And it capie to pass, whtfli Joseph was come unto his | jj ' brethren that . they stript Joseph out; of his coat, his coat of many Colors ! that was on him, and sold Joseph to the Ishntclit.es for twenty pieces of psUvoiv" Subject: "Stript and Sold?' ^ ! Words are inadequate to express ^ . the Xdrcuful way these messages^ Wore delivered and how they were received.'^ Hut I believe 1 voice'the sentiment'nf1 p ev^-y hearer when I say "didmot our i hearts hilfn within ns the man af find -o * - ' ' ' . ' > . ... *: i. - .. . . - ' ri. *. * ?' * *: v *. J. ??irH- : H*' - . ' j , ? Fy. FIVE GIANTS PER COPY >n .To High Death Rate ?.?.??i- . H A V / I.' 1 tM>l> . ...v w.i i v.wi.r>oiv/t i u;.> Salisbury, N. C. Feb.?On Febru y 10, this year, another*'milestone ill be passed in the great- expansion *ogram started by Livingstone Col- . ge over five years ago for ~on this ty, the ground'will be broken for the ?w $125,0(10 administration building, be Price Building. -.This building is tmed in honor of the founder of iviqgstone College on Whose birtty the ground is being broko'nl [The ' eaking of the ground for this struc ire? is "made possible by the recent . mpletion of the Price Memorial rive for ?250 000 " Wnrf- n il) ....w? ence at once on tV^is building and odern up-to-date gymnasum. The usual program ^by the shiHents > held in the morning "of the 10th, s which time, represent a ti ves_o f the trious campus organizations will e'ugize the founder. The principal >eaker for the. main session at night ill be T)r. James F.I'-Mason, who for rer forty^ years has been the finanal secretary of the college. -In a?l-' tion to this phase, be was a personal lend of the nufri he is called upon to ilogize. It will be remembered that r. Mason was the instigator of the ip north several summers ago of the jw famous Livingstone quartet. He intensely interested in the college. -President Trent for "three '. eeks has been getting in touch pevinally with the members of'the alum ~ associate ftlt. ow... ?v.;? mraging them to bp rr"c"T1t ef ft,: 1 i. ent. An unusually large, number- . '?r?J ive indicated that they would .be:esent. R. WILLIAM TAYLOR Rl SINITSS MAN ANI) FRATKRNAI.IST. I<5 VO uoue Funeral services for William Tay>r, who died Friday, January 31, l'.'.'iO ' t 12:05 p. m. from sickness that last J only seven days. Mr. Taylor was regarded h-, nm f :? ur progressive business men, a ton acting painter, profession he had dlowed all his life, lie became a lembef of First Calvary. Baptisthurch hi the" spring of i9lji. and lained faithful to said church to *' nd. Rev. S. S. Youngblood, Bro. Tay >r's pastor, officiating, spoke in glow- ~terms of his faithfulness. Rew niiott spoke of Bio. Taylor as a eighbor and a friend. Rev. Butler peaking of Sir Taylor, acquiesced ith the former Speakers. Rev.- Harisen spoke touchingly on christian uty.. . Mr. Taylor was a man of faith. He ad faith inhimself, faith in' his riends and above all, faith in the Allighty. He sought by earnest endeaor to keep himsolf in tnnrh iiith t.v ry phase concerning the welfare of ur group in Columbia. . Brother Taylor was a Past Chancel ir in Columbia Lodge No. 11, K. of having been elected in December i represent said lodge in meeting of he Grand Lodge at its next sitting, le also was an Odd Fellow, having pon pnnnnoto^ -T? * * _? ...vrvu uicij.-nii.il iur imriy oars or more. His connection with ie Young Sons, a local society, was . fter the~dayl of mourning shall have irtie twenty-five of more years. Long assed away; long after the habili-. vents of woe shall have been folded nd laid aside, the advice and coiino! of William Taylor in the above rgnnizations will be history. The floral designs were many and eautiful. ? Mr. Taylor is survived by his wjdiv, Mrs. Emma Kershaw Taylor, and no daughter, Mrs. Ophelia Taylor rilliams, one son, William Taylor, ix grand children: George Taylor Williams, Emma Bell Williams, Mat-. lew Taylor Williams, Cornelia Tav ?r Williams, Ophelia Ta#9or and Edard Taylor, and many relatives and riends.Aetive^nallbearers: Mr. N. H. Coins, Mr< James Bailey, Mr. William *. olomon, Mr. Lee Morrison. Mr. Jas. lughbs, Mr. E. R. Lewis. Honorary ' allbearers: Mr. James L. Brown, iil. W. H. Coultry. Mr. W. N. Roseoroinrh. Moaorc lomm. T.....o 11 [cClain, B. B. Boozer. Thos. J. Mar-_ is,~~JoKnJones."*'"MeKTnTey Fnlm..i- _ has. Anderson. Chqs. P. Davis and lev. DAvid Cooper. oung Folk Fresh Air Club Tuesday ight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pttr.n. The fcirls-were allowed to ring a friend. The young folk eoi> linly enjoyed themselves. We thank Irs. McGilh for having given us such n pnJoyaTM6 evening: " We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. pann Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howman. nd Mr. George Brown with us again Ctar. .spending-,something -over?t wo?- ? ears in other, parts. They are among ur best members. . '' . ,. Dr. T. J. Miles of Columbia, Revs, amison and Poindexter assisted Dr. IcGill at the funeral service of Mr. alvin Thomas Wednesday. Dr. Green was in Orangeburg Wed-. esday ancTstopped Pt the parsonage ) shake hands, with his pastor. Mrs. Rosa Small has been in Flor- ' nee for several days at the bedside f her sick brother. ( , -S - ... '