Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jm-r ? >? V PAGE SIX , 5"':' . Vtfesv. : : v. SHORTS FASTI H. W. BA1 _ - r Great was my joy. when Myers Pi Proctor comes as manager of. the 0; elii Insurance Company. ' You have asked already "What ha ]?!Z I are right in asking the question ai having the opportunity o? answenr Proctor-and the writer along wit sity in the fall of 1915 and becam that saipe fall. He was known and and a broken held runner. We plaj intervened and Proctor went To th? "Wc^were indulging in remjniscenc ot' the hardest battles that we enj team mates. The lii'st was againut-H thi Army otlivwrg *titiiillrd at...CaJl Ci'y that same year, 'this laU rruci games because of a bad ankle that i;.ii i?h...?> i;.... n;:m, uui uv pia^vu kiic iiuv ];uouiu general choice .for All-Americau ta That incident reminds me of a ba was playiiiK quarter back for Allen, an ohhiuuiiijt&Hbut even- then he was to tiold. It was necessary for a physi into Tally's leg before he was able 0 , Hructor, Lincoln and our New Yc the New York game Walter'Sinlmon knocked him senseless. Walter left wiili the boys, apparently in tine let key dinner, and all; and when we gi inl'ci-med me that he was perfectly iiui All.?Dubnoy had collided with. Dr. Simmons, Walter's lather, inl' has tJec'onie quite a writer, and that ried an article by him; Many SquUi - L lnons us" the plucky youngster who o team. Simmons has handled the ni.it - yeivrs ugo. He's u youngster wtio is ~ ambitious to become a writer. ???- ?is' filing lbs?stories." r??-? 71 asked Jack Williams a' feW ihivs MTTT ions.",/-Jack said that he \vas~tc ..7write. The. ^Ujlle tiling may "be the 1 of SoiTfh Carolina don't*~lnisy thenw A young inah asked me a few.da; *r ?^municipal g**}f course7 in* Columbia. Negroes had such. A question that a municipal park in Columbia? W Mas be if a considerable number of tjie matter in the right wav son.e There should be a deal of J awn t as t'hoic are courts at both colleges, ready. i'. Would be a diversion if we emilil during the summer school session. Tdf'tNADO DEMOLISHES A V EH "'""TTTarU'stiTn-^On .last Aveelf~fbe~Ti dm.trial Tornadoes traveled in Avei and defeated her 11 -i> in a very ii to renting game with Singleton at Colclotigh starring at hat. As it w; told to me, Burke came from behir ?l- in tin- Sixth to start Uui-rall-y?u|r-ui til that time Avery was leading H Colclough got a triple' with the ha? loaded to start the rally. Ilowai and Wright pitched fog Burke. Fro .for Avery. ' i . ~\(VNKA~ PATH NEwlT"* Mrs. Rosa Cromer, and children i ~ and AVI r-Ki?il, D. Rousts? ,? Miss* Ruth Mundy is home. SI tgught the past winter at Allendal After the usual services here Sui day Rev. and -Mrs. R. L. Robinst and daup'hter nocnmrinnie/l hv ft choir worshipped with the St. Mm members of Due West. . Messrs; -Booker. T. Vance, John V . Riley amV'Wlss"inos.sTe**'B1faW'n",',,Wt attended State college und 'JVlorr: 1 allege?respectively, are?home,?A\ are proud of these young people. .AInong the visitors to worship \vil members of Liberty-were Mrs. Mai l')|i|i?:, Mrs. Maggie Bifshv. Deacr Kichin nrnl fithsrs. . Messrs. Alphonso Wilkerson an Elbert- Vance attended the comment meht Of State college and were tt ?house truest* of Prof, -and Mrs^-M<h denhall. ? ? . * Mr.-and Mrs. J. A. Latimer had i their dinner guest Sunday Mr. W. i ? -Witlc Frrorrr J?Ue loth will be college night ' ^liburty. church.?Each student is?~asl ed to represent th.eir S<di<jtd.;rftwn , spiritual point of view.-. Come ar see if they are putting into practii ttieT rIch christlart traIn I ng they Ti eeiw- whUo you lalmr.. ? ?? *-* KDOKFIELD NEWS On Sunday, May 25th, "the pr< \ gram rendered under the direction < Mrs. Fannie Jackson in interest < Stewardess board number 1 of whic Che 1? president, was well auendi and a success from beginning to tt Those who Heard the program wei loud wi^h p r#se.- . We were very pleaVed-'tt* have Ri publican Grove, Walnut Grove, an Hlain Baotist choirs. Blain Bapti: won the blue ribbon, Rev. J, A. Gamble, Mr. P. B. Bur and Mrs. Rosa E. Parker attondc . tpe District conference wihich cor veiled in Columbia. Miss Ojetta Simkihs is home agai .after spending several weeks in O Services at Trinity A. JSI^ZE. ar Macedonia Baptist churches wei good. Rev. J. A.'Gamble delivered masterly sermon 'to his people J5ui ifoy mnrniTu; aftPi whioh Hoiy-v?srt munion was served. . ? ? ' * . ?? ? ??-. s-^rx^rl - '' ?~ ~ . -' .??T" ,, I LIRE BROW SINGS LMGAKUNEli octor came tu Columbia a few ciays ago. rdinary Department of the National bents that to do with a sports column?" You id I am a little more than delightful in ?g iC h'severai others entered Lincoln Univere members of the varsity football team feared for his lability as a plunging back 'ed together for three seasons when war officers training suftuut Howard. res a few days ago and recalled a couple gaged in during th : time that we were 11117 >i ? ? iwiij'v'11 in iv* i uuu mu uvuci ??3 ngdiuai >p Upton on Lomr Island, in New York Lbi' Wild slaLiuned aL tackle in both those" incapacitated him for duty in the backti in ao fine a fashion1 as to become the-ckle. tor that season. . d ankle Tally Addison once had while he , Tally had to hobble on that ankle like a htmHmtm^to catch and a harder man-] ician to make an injection of some opiate ] to play. trk game all tend to remind me that in , is also saw service until Big Red Dabney Lenox-0val ana traveled all over N. Y. v tie. l'artook of a perfectly luscious tur- , ot back to Lfh'colrt the young gentleman- ' unaware of anything th;>t t""1 happened him. ; ormed me a few days ago, that Walter a recent i3T?TTErof Liberty magazine earCarolinians will remember Walter Simnce played half back on Allen's football ts a bit also since he went nor t h - some F always ready for adventure and always 1? -jThis column rejoices to~leanT that^ie t ?? rL-r?: v ?V -r*~ - i >?: ?: : "X' ago what had beco.me of "The Sporting 1 to busy counting millions these days to^ ;ase with this column if tlnr good people elves with athletics in "some way. ys ago, just-why is it that we haven't a 1 He. had just arrived from a city where 1 1 w(T.iId give priority is why haven't we * h.v haven't wS municipal playgrounds? 1 u's who want these things will go about 1 ' them mav be granted. 1 .? j 1 etinis played around town this summer 4 Fact is' quite a bit is being played al-1 j . ' I < have at least a couple of.Imsot.all.tranies { What about it ball teams? Y j At 4:l)(j p. m. Rev. Williams' ?.?f .Batesburg preached lor Rev. (1. A. i- jylocIterT who is pastor of"' Macedonia" ~ V Hnptist ehiireh. ; I 1 ii-j Mjsses Sarah O. SLnjkins and Real ; beeea Gordon ;tre?hmrtt* - from Bene=~ ~ is-diet eollege, having finished the high ul school course of that institution.. 0. was entertained at the -home of Mr. } Q' ""<1?M rs.?Joseph?Butler. d'j Among1 those who enjoyed the "llik-' st-ing Picnic" were Mesdames Sarah An- j Jderson* Mary E. "Lee, Rdsa E. Par- J ....Jsor and. Misses Andrjah Amlfi'Sm)JUltL * : Susianne Wallace. Those on the sick list are Miss Lou., ^'ise Diggs and Mr. Joseph CI UI breath. J r. | - ~ _ J _lj. ... ___ LANCASTER NEWS u'| Sunday school at St. Paul A. M. K. { e "[church was held at the usual hoyr^ ? " ,We were glad to have with us Misses} f. ,n t Daisy Stewar'd'Tand Kelly Jones, who' ,e have returned from Allen university. ( 'y, We are indeed pro-id of the school ( record of these girls.: They-have .. .made good.. Miss Kelly Jones-was a member of the octet and had the pU-aisjsur.e of traveling over the state ""with I r? I the group:? -? r? Services were- good Sunday at. the ^; little Bethel and St. Paul churches. 7 Rev, \V. G. Owerts preached Sunday c ui; morning and used us a tin1 nil'' " Wlmt ~l ?fa word -is?this."?The Holy Spirit J d , showered us as never before. ?-"( Rev. and?Mrs. E. -Mr? Gwens and i ,e. Miss Mary Clinton spent the week 1 -' end In Columbia attending?thr?com^ -t mencemenfc exercises at Allen uni- ( 's|versity. While there they were the \ ^ -Ufuestw of? Mrs. fh??.?Young, MrST ~i Owens' parents. TheV were also en- 1 ** I terfat'ned at the palatial home of Mr. 1 cS-nnd Mrsr Jeff f>?rper?r i?_Ridgewpod. i 1 The Stewardess hdards one iind R' two met at tfog faome of Mr?. Ellen t ^ Gilliam.1 This was a meeTtrnrffrmg to. \ I be remembered. We are ' ptoud of < n. Katie McCoy, our new president.4-1 She knows how and when to do things. 1 ? ? - All the boards arc alive and doing- ~ ' Irood worltr r; - - - - 1 > .Last Sunday one-of our good white >f friends, Mr. Bennhtte, Mr. Plyler and \ if Mr. W. H. Howe, the farm demonstra- 1 h tor of Lancaster county rendered a t qtI unique progrQFiLat St. Paul. We were r le | elated in having them with us. * j H * On May 2ttth' Miss Georgia Frnzier ( *e was . quietly married to Mr. D.: T. 1 | McKirtrtey and Miss Mary Jane- M-noM ?-j was married to Mr. Thomas Thrower. ] idjThese couples are making their homes c *t.j in Baltimore. ] j The church regrets having to lose 1 t,lthese ladies since 'they Were very < ;d, good members and had the work at i- j heart. Miss Moore is ar\. alumntis of 1 Allen university. f n.i Dean of Theology E. A. Adams and r-.Mrs. Adams wlll.be here on the fifth \ -4j?fe4ftv to wor?rbix) with -awr.. ..' ' 4 '"J brothers Frank White of Washing t e , Baptist church and Miller Howie of a Zion-A. M. E. ehureh~Were. funernliz-J I i- j-eU yesterday.?These men - wore *woU - r * [thought of.?Tmto of_tliKL-mjllH were1! on aecotmt txf~ their fnneraTsri ?*-> ? - .> .- t | ^ T. I," '' ?>?? THE PALME <pr . . _ _ ? - ? GREER LOCALS Sunday was a high day at Bethel attended. j| The teachers an^jscfcolars are busy getting re^y to ftfeldbratq a grand and noble Cbildfe^j-s dJuyj June 8th at 8:UU t^Vjbck. Ipur class superintendent7 Airi. 1 Joi^a MilIer~wh"o has beett.^Ul. io%i the 'past' few weeks is much better. We hope that she Will soon be j>ble to till her place of ser-. vice of (\yhich she is so greatly missed. ?The pastor preached two wonderful serinons tU large congregations Sunday. Onite a few of which we exuend a cordial invitation to welcome at all times. - ' - . . . Misses. JJurotliy -i.ee and Nelsie L. Thompson are home aftef a very succesful school term "at Brainord. Miss Thompson received a reward of five uuiiiirs in goiu lur ilit i)c$?L Latin siudc-ui in her class. " ~ ?Mi'f W. H. Thompson attended Hid Mis, Marie- Kosemoml of Detroit a _visilur in the- c-itv last wek at tho homes of Mrs. Matilda- Goldsmith. ami Mrs. Juhlisie Lindsay. i Mrs. Rosemond attended the com-! iHcnc-eiueut at Benrrrtr coHrge ol which lier two daughters are stmlc'nts. The* .musical progtatn~ rendered at Maple Creek church was nicely at,e tided. _The concert given at Detlu-l last veek sponsored by Airs. Vera. Wright ,vill be- rc-jJeated, Thursday, .luiie 5th. j t'ou are- invited to attend. SANTl'C Xl-WS Thomas Chapel A: M. K. Church Sunday school was opened at 10:.'{() nth. Brother Alphonso Jo-bnson, siw lerintende-nt-. After a very interesting esHon the r-c-vioW?w-a-s luid by the it-mileiidenl. ' : The- pastor presented the presiding -Ide-r. Rev. K. 1\ Kliis?~\vln) in his L.Vet'y Impressive way and iiiut-h ip piration was gained. At 12:00 'ok-lock Rev. I'M 1 is nreache time of his sfmasterpiedes from Job :tL2i^Subject "I shall see Hi in for nysedj." '-Many hearts were .made to ftjoice. from this great message. The isual appeal was made- Tor Jo frier si md the Holy Communion was adn mistered after this service. The! msiiie-ss -.iide of the" n tumor was tak-j in. At S:.'l() our pastor, Rev. L. D. Gam-. ile, preached a wonderful jiernion, I "i ?in !(>:{ division of Fsalms and-5th rerse, subject "If I were Young aifain." . -r? ! _? _ Misses Shca-Lottf BerthaHvttla Beck lei, and Mrs. Jeolah' Suns of Maple Ridge Baptist church, worshipped at his church Sunday. -We..are. more-tMn clad to know our Juldren had successful terms at Sims ligh in Union. Mr. David A. aiid-Mis* .1 .imi.se.. Jjulinsop were promoted to he Senior high school class. Mr. G. lohnsoli, Tlh grade; Mr. I.ykes David, Ir.-i?awl- Mavjne Jeiio (lamble, 2nd {rade; Miss "tic lie It Gist. l?'th, and* Miss Kdmohia Gi.-t ikli. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cohen ohtoraihed a bunch of young people at heir home Sunday afternoon, where i delicious course, of ice cryam and diurnlnte Trrkr'tvnr'"set veil.?. M r. ^n>TTTr~-GaM^ycd l is^ home with KiVents, Mr. and Mrs7Tit,TT^%4ieix,.Af^ er a success term at Friendship colMr?. 1.. JX?fiambic?attendee! ttuc graduating exercises at Sims high ichool last week, y Mrs. Harriett Wright died early tyemday . morning at the home of her laughter," Mrs.-I. S. Jeter. Funeral will appear'in next issue. . _.|W I* ST. GEOlfcuK NEWS . T VIr. Joseph Tooiwr 1'asses to 'the (ireat Beyond Mr. Joseph'Toomer, a wealthy mer hanU and farmer, owner of . the Too'npi' Shop Shop,' died suddenly wedU-sday?May 21st at. ^o'clock. Mr. roomer seemed to he. in good health rp~untTi mS" death. Hp left htsr-home Wednesday evening and went to one a=Af&-fai'mn ahnut a mile, from St. jeorge -to harvest oats and while he .vas standing , looking for his hired, han to. come with ins reaper and under he suddenly fell and was taken ionic* but died soon after. He was- a;Mr. Toomer owned two of the lnrg3St farms out from St. George ami ^as sole owner of .the shoe shop, the inly colored business of its kind in ?Everything in the -shop ifr elec:rie. < ( ' It was said that lie owned a bustless in New York City. Mr. Tooiner was loved by both ft'hito and colored of this town, Mr. it. II. Coney, white, of this town, said ;hat he loved him as a brother. Mr. FoOnier was also a York Rite mason ind Grand Master T. H. Pinckney tettyereti arr cxcpllcnt oration* at his funeral! , ~JIiR funeral was held at the St. VlarkNs B antist church Snndnv nt o' dock. Revs. L. G. Rivers nnij J. M. Marshall1 preached the funeral. His iody t&-as deposited in the xhurch cemetery. '^Gone but not forgotten." Miss Marie Baxter, Mr. James Wal ace and Miss Fannie Baxter spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Simmons. Miss Evelyn joomer-'oF Allen university and Miss Rosa A. Toomer of 'Wrr Iwme. Thry' 'PHtm1 o attend their uncle.'s burial. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, Mr. 'rank Murray and Miss Gladys Mur>ii? iUjl.?r.Al of J^HCph [Tiey were from ESwmans. ? -III - I'lllllll i . TTO LEADER" 1RTS Rev. W. W. Toomer of Walterboro spent Sunday in town. He attended khfc brother's funeral. . ! Mrs. Willie Bryaut has relumed, j front New York City where she has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Connie MeBride. Mr. Waddie *Risher and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Doc. Toomer of Branchville were "Th town, last Sunday attending Mr. ! Joseph Toomer's funeral, i Mr. and Mrs. Henrietta" Bryant of New York are here. They attended | their father's funeral. MoTs" St.rhhol returned after spending some time in Char; leston. Prof. Roy Gordon left Monday for line special term of summer school for j agricultural teachers at State A. and ; Al. college. Miss Anna Over^treet and Miss Mattie Overstrqet of Orangeburg aie spending some time with her sister, 'Mrs. C. B. Senior. .? Mr. Q. Jones and-Mr. Hydrick -SUobel of Garnett and Crosby respectlVeJv spent Sundav with relatives. ^ , j M iss Inez Simmons left Friday for Atlantic City. ' Messrs.. Samuel Bryant and Green I Lemon left Monday morning for the city of Brooklyn. Commencement Exercises at the St. George High ? j The commencement exercises" of the ! St. George high school were grand from start to finish. Sunday evening, May 25th, ^Rev. W. F. McBrown, of the St. Paul , oharge, preached our annual sermon. Wednesday night the primary grades gave a play "Trip to Toylandt" Thursday night the oratorical contest and a pagcaft of the nations was given bv the eighth and ihterjfmdiate" grades. The ones thiU won in. the contest were Caroline E. Moore, the "Deathbed of Benedict A?n. Face Upon the Floor," .second prize; Benjamin Wayner, "The Rider of the Black Horse," honorable mention. On Friday night the com~mencemont~ex-~ ercises were held. The class roll was valedictory; Miss Annie Louise- Leas follows: Wm. McKinley Bowman, mon, salutatory; Miss Esther' HudDozia W. Stuart, Marian S. Bryant' son, class prophecy; Cornelia Strobel, Mary^C. Windham and Bessie Belle Windham. ^ M.r Bowman delivered the valedictory address "Success. under Difficulties" l'orceiullv. He euinpu.wd it hint-: self. Miss Lemon,?always?at he.r. best, .delivered the self-composed slilutsit^ry that?everybody?felt?that they Wer"6' vloome a million 'times. Miss-.Hudson made the?fuUrre- so clear that we feel that we must reach our goal of life that she had set for us. The solo by "Cornelia Strobel took us out of self and we felt that we "Xv'ere in ^Sleepy Valley. -The -.trio-was^ excellent and the" duet by Miss De'lphine Jones dnd Luciie Rivers, of '30 was very-gtrod. Class motto: "Conquering: and still to conquer." Flower, Pansy Colors, Purple and White. HELENA NEWS Sunday morning, Sunday-school opened at 10:30 with the superintendent ..and-teaciiftia. all at,Ikei-iLdilM&L. Rev. R. A.-Young is' movbig_ua--w4thhis good members^-RevTJTM. Wheeler preached a wonderful sermon on Sunday night. ' . Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Jennings and two (laughters, "of Aiken spent the week end with his mother in law, Mrs. Priscrlla Robinson. | Mrs. Mai;y Hynes of Orangeburg i'k spending a. while with her mother, Mrs. P. Robinson. Their many friends are glad to see them. The A. C. E. league is do\ng good work. .Also the young men are com jng in groups to the^d meetings*. Jtfst' -keep?on?coming.?Now we -begin?tosay that the church is moving.* Mrs. Henrietta Ryne, Mrs. Lucile Gallman, Mrs. Claudia Jeter, all -of New York City.are home on nrrmilU of the death of their mothers, aunt, Mrs. Addle Jonos, wlrose" funeral winr 4:00 p. m. Sunday, She was the aunt lot Mrs. Sally Robinson. Rev. R. A. Young officiated. T. A. Williams wnq | undertaker in charge. The Willing Workers club met Thursday nighty Mr. TTowin "Spencer was funeralized Monday at 3:00 . m. Rev. R. A.. Young officiated. " Williams and Gilliauri in charge. ~ Fop cold drinks "call at MarsTmTT Bros. Store. Also for Palmetto Leader. " SUMTER NEWS ?Tlui-.-haccaLirueate sermon to the graduating class of - Lincoln high sehool was delivered by Re\% J. W. Taylor at Emanuel M. E. cb^ch on -Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. The "Dutch Operetta" presented by the intermediate department of the Lincoln school, the drama "Little Mother. O Mine." presented by students of Kehdall and the drama "The Misfortune of Arabella's Fortune" presented by students of Savage Glover school were worthy of much commendation and highly enjoyed by large appreciative audiences. 1 Tbpi Manual Training hvhibit under the supervision of Mr. White and fhe art department exhibit under the I supervision- of -Mrs. S. G. Aiken reflect much credit upon the schol and it is clearly portrayed that the two.Utfltrnrtort havA.-l&harfrl -during llir entire term, in order to be able to bring befoTS the public, such an elaborate display. The work is neatly done. The art work is beautiful and j fs ^rranged^ in anv^'s(Ti inaniiei. q! nmol/pi i ~ 4l-. 'i^'"* ma TTCCAO iij me cijy, r. . . ; Mrs. Alma Bovkin and dauerhter. i Mrs. Amanda Roberts and daughters j left for New York on Sunday. Junej ?H Mrs. Minnie Benbow and little]'! daughter of Charleston are spending i' viie week in the city. v- ?j] Mr. Spears who has been attend-1 < ing school at Petersburg, Virginia, | spent Sunday and Monday in the city.; i A number of teachers and students < who have been away during the win- I ter are again at home for the sum-|l nier. - ' 1 FTHrsF Alice "GiMIaixT spent several ? i days in the city during the past week. 1 WINNSBORQ NEWS ?- j ^ ~ ~~ r . ??' "I ' - s Mrs. Clarence Jackson of State college, ftfiss Edna Code from Clinton . college Miss Esther -G?mt<w~from A1?J len university, Mr. J. D. Rosebbiopgh, i Braincrd institute: Miss Beatrice^ouj i ware, from Booker Washington high 1 delight of their parents and friends. 1 Mrs. Bertha Walker, niece of Miss 1 Mamie Mcintosh, who has been here ] since the burial of her aunt, Miss Pat- ( sy Mcintosh, returned to her home ] in Philadelphia last Tuesday. ( Prof. C. O. Mcintosh, principal of ] the county-training cshool at John-': slon is here visiting his mother. He ] brought with him bis sister, Miss A- ( lice E., and his brother, B.-J., who ^ made a splendid record at Booker j 'this year. ... / ........' i. !{ Mr. Walter GofortV his wife, and, Slighter of Lockhart . were in our s town .last Suncjay the visitors of Rev. ( I. M. Beatty, who is brother to Mrs. 'f Goforth. . ' ' j Messrs. Ohio Tucker and Wilson ^ st Sunday the guests of Prof,tan(f Mrs. W. A. Ross. \Y. A. "Ross, Jr.,, and- his brother, Pau) T.., accompanied -their Uncle Obie on their return, trip to Joiu'svllle trs spend a while 'With their grand mother. ''.1Miss_Beatrice Boulware leYt1 last Saturday for Brooklyn where she Will spend her vacation. Mr. 0. E. Manigault attended the commencement exercises of Benedict< jcollege last weelc. He reported a grand! time. {j The commencement of the city I [schools of this city passe<hinto histary-jlast Tuseduy1 evening, FRe 27th. It ] Ts said to have b#eii the best in the i history of the school. It closed .a very i ^AtccCflsftti "school year. All the exer-! c'ses were largely attended. h -The address was made to the P[ra- j d lating class by Prof. II. S. Gallman, , supervisor of schols at Newberry. The ] speaker is praised on every'haniPby , both white and colored for that won- t '"' full talk - pn "The Three fssen- | "Iials. 7 "7T? ?~1 Prof. G. F. Patton, superintendent) j.vl city schools, stood_before that vast | audience, and said that he wished < ecybody in Winnsboro -could have.( heard Prof. Gallman's address. Prof, j Callman was accompanied by his hru- j tlier. nnd Prof. R. F. Gladden, prin-i ^ eieal of the Drayton street high schuoli of Newberry. I Messrs. Edward Haltiwanger, A. J. JVlODley, IViesciames, UlCie Vjieen, mary among those on the sick list this wee^T Revs. J. R. Johnson and-J. M, Beat-, I ty are at their posts again after a successful jre.ar in school. j ? AH nf the tnnchcrn lvft WHnPftdw; morning for their various homes to J rest and return next fall. j. . I bi: as; "oi glitinc "Call for thei C l a tls B R F A D ' "SOU 1 H i FAVOR | A MESSAGE OF & When lealh invades your family g solation comes to you from the fa _g_ AN1. BENEVOLENT A SSOCI A' o |>r(?l^-ted hy insurance laws, to p a ?ucn. , _;li! Tt?e Mutual Relief & B I T. R YOUNGBl.Ot I I'HONK 71K6 t REESE'S DR MRS. 1*. R. R1 - ', - '4**A Full Line of Pafen' Cigarettes and Tobaet Madam C. J. Walker' Times Ice Cream an g " PHON1 o x ' Saturday, June 7, 1980 . # i . - t % r.,, ABBEVILLE NEWS Miss Inez*Ferguson and Mrs. Eula Vine Browii_af-_New Yurk City arrived * in/ South Carolina a few days ago to visit Mrs. Brown's relatives. Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mrs. Mamie L. [loodwin here in Cedar street. Mrsr-Emily Humphries is home agrain, after closing a successful term ' j' if school in Williamston. Misses Mary R. Pppe, Jennie L. Fair, Nettie MacAdams, Ethel and > Florence Taggert, Gertrude Sayles, *nd Catherine Latimer arrived home V last week from State A. and M. college, '.Orangeburg. Mr. \Viiliam Wardlaw, Misses Daisy ind Gertrude Wilson arrived home on last week from Benedict eaUe^e^ of Columbia. , . The Abbeville County Training """* jchool closed a successful term on- Y Thursday night, May 29th with Prof. \. I. W. Lee as principal and Mrs. J. S. i a Wright, B. S. assistant prlnrlpar^, Received diplomas namely Messrs *Edrvard W. Retd, Charles A; Smith, J..7 Davison Rockefeller Deveaux, Richard P. Jones, Robert T. Marshall, Mis$e^ Lucia Adams, Janie R. Boozer, Odessa Burton, Rosa E. Collier, Liliiei Ml. v_ Covington, Helen B. Davis, Marie S. Dubose, Mary C. Finley, Nettie A. ti..I? ?? " ^ .luuumii, iiieium in. raenry, rsaran A. Knox, Nancy L. Lee, Viola B. Taylor, \nd Lottie B. Wilson. Miss Minnie '^ee Garlington was a member of the lass, but she crossed the "Great Di- , /ide" on Friday afternoon, February 1th, 1929. Motto of Class " No ex. ellenee without labor."' .. . lometirhe with her mother, Mrs. G. A. j jray on Branch: street. Miss Gray |s i -teacher in Haines institute of Augusta. Miss Azaleev Huggins is spending sometime on Secession avenue with dr. and Mrs.-Hammond Baker. Miss Azalee White is home from r?>Dillon after closing her school" term. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brvant have eturned to their respective home?_ n.Knoxville, Tennessee after an ex-~ ended visit to Mrs. Bryant's mother* v Mrs. Minnie Kennedy at No. 20 Cher y street. ? - ' 'SUMMERTON NEWS ^ ?Siimmertnin?Mr. anH Mrs. W. N. Kichbourg. wisn io announce the mar iage of their daughter, Carrie Bell, o Mr. U. S. Gayle. The bride is a former graduate of Morris college al?0 the griumi is tt former student of Morris. A grand eeeption at the home ot tne pride s parents were given them. After a <>?dly-number of games were played lelieious Ice-cream was served at the lour of 4:00 o'clock Wednesday even The bride and groom left immediate y for their future home in New York Dity. We hope them?very much sue essj in the field of matrimony. ' "Quality Pressing CI lib Dry (Meaning. Repairing, AN tering and Dyeing We are" iiT"t>usTness for your coin" . venlnice nhd nlj|? living. A tit : tie Co-operatio/l would help J It, Henley, Manager*=??r??. * Sumter Street ^ Phone 3801 THF. RF.ST ^ " m by name .. .SEN'S CAktS ?-J 11LS SINCE 1641"" ? " ' *___ _ CONSOLATION ranks, what a meapuge of con- i ct thaYTTTE MUTUAL KEl.lEK j riON is under contract and you t ay you promptly your insurance . * rsuaded you to take out covering \ enev'lent Ass. of S. C. > 3D, Gen. Manager. 1501 Vi TAYLOR STREET | UG STORE ^ ~ 2ESE, Prop. ? *? t Medicines. . Cigars, !os. A Firlt idne. of a. Preparation* at all . | ._j_ r d Sodas. 2 7820 -i , ' . - ' j _ v n , . \ s _