Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I'aKe Six > <jj -.I - : l~ VALLEE, BAND AND MARIE DRESELER GIVE TALENTS IN LAVISH EtDVt ? Idol of Radio Croons Five New Son^s iVLlCY V\LL Jet Music, muskv music-L Filu?-- Ult-ihg? love songs from the g-olde-n throat^oL ?America's nowo-r~HloT-Kudy ValteelSaxaphonc and clarinet solos by the sUnie. master of, these two instru mcnts! A complete cloroful orchestral background by the Connecticut Van.kees, who, under Vallee's leadership, , have charmed the world.!' Such" is the extravagant musical festival .offered patrons at the OapPbl teatre. * The songs which will be crooned from the screen by YalleO are "I Love You, Believe .Me, I Love You," "I'll Be Reminded of You," "If Yqu Were the Only Girl and I Were the Only Boy," "A Little Kiss Each Morning* /a Little Kiss Each Night" and Tm Just a Vagabond Lover." . The selections we're made by Rudy himself, who inspected .more than 200 "" songs for KK *sci eon del int.' ' ?^?r Marshall N'cilan. the director, with a-colorful stuiy based on incidents in Rudy Wailee's life, has produced "one of the most lavish musical -shows ' ever seen on the screen. Sally Blane. Radio Pictures' haby ' starlet is the foil'for the hero's lovemnMnrr I ? L ~ ?4 1?* - uniti? >11 i.in.- iasi inciuue Marie Dressier, Nella Walker, Eddie Nupent, Danny O'Shea. Alan Roscoe, Charles Sellon and Norman Peck, HIGH HILL SCHOOL NEWS Dazell, S. C.?Rev. M. F. Robinson is making: preat' progress with the cooperation of his teachers and the Parents' Association.. They have in ' . stalled jt pump and have placed Ttt?htsin the building:. .* " The Teachers and "Students' have been very busy clearing the yards and planting flowers-.-'-? The jRosenwald .program was very pood.. The participants consisted of * the facult^* and Students. We were pleased to have a larpe numl>er of our natrons out to witness the pro!. . gram. . ; v . Rev. and Mrs.. M. F. Robinson and Miss Sampson were the diner puests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Pershar a lew days - ago. lvnss .>ampson is a teacher in the Westberry praded school. _ The Parents and Teachers' Association held its repiilar meetinp Friday, March the 20th, at the Usual ? hour. .The" house was "called to-order by the ? president. Mrs. Rhodia Rohw? . son. A short hut inipressiw?devotional service followed, sifter which ? the house wn.??opened f-oe--4>Mi'iwei*m > - many plans were aijrirested and discussed. " The entertainment "that was jjiven by the Athletic boys was a success. On last Friday afternoon the hoys played Fraften Oreey Graded school and won the "ante. Ally time you ?r-'WSfnt trr-hnvse' ii fcanui.,rtrv High Hill boys. , . ' The play tha'. was rendered on la>t! Comes to Flower land," was quite a success. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary DTggs and Mrs. Lunette' Robinson, after the play the Domestic Science girls served hot >upper. Every one had a jolly time. ? ? > ? ? ST. M A TTI1 FAN S N KW S A good woman parsed to the great beyond. Mrs. Hattie " Washington a beloved sister of the community breathed her .last breath on last,AVednea-:day night at her home on Flmwood n vpntui Mwo U'ocKin,?i?? u.?.. 1 ?- - v.^. 4?? I M ?r?Ulll^UMI IUI> in bad health for a few months but no one had any dreams- that her end was so near; She worked to, the last. . No night, was too cold or dark for Mrs. Washington ,;o go to the releif of a brother or sister that she knew was suffering:. No trouble was too great for a brother or sister that she knew that would try to get him or her out.?A?I dosed?woman hag no. She was a member of nearly all of 'the local lodges, and held" some important, offices in them. She was also a grand lodge officer. She left a husband and sister to mourn her lost. Peace be to her ashes. She was funeraLized at Bethel A. Ml E. Church, Rev. N. A. Bethea officiated. Mr. Lang Rump a life long citizen of St. Martthtnvs, S. Or, was - funaralized Saturday morning by Rev. N. A. Bethea. Mr. Rump was agedr-bmt his death was -a shock to the community. Mrs. Kich Robinson of N. Y,,- is home on the account of illness of her father Mr. Lang Rump. . On Monday night March 10, a grand tally was pulled off for the Public School by the Parents Tefcch' ' era' Association of The Colored schol. We raised $57.51 to enclose the ^ school ground, not a cent will be spent /vtharwise Come out to the nex meeting April ? 30 ?'c,ock "na join th? Parents Teachers' Association and if yott?haverdt--paid -'-your on the fence rally try and bring it at the regular meeting, you can't afford to have children coming t? school and living in a community and don't help to make <the school and community grow. Miss Francis Paran highly entertained the Pulpit Aid Club No. 1, or Sunday?evening, delicious cake and cream were served. ; Every body is looking forward foi the bhj Church Rally. ? Ml*I.LINS NEWS . It is remarkable to see how thf numbers are co-operatinp with' the different churches here. Tt is not a master of denomination here but "of serviced! _ _ _ ; The Rev. J. Wr. L. Duekett of the St. John A. M. E. Church Marion, S C., preached here a few Sundays age at Bethel A. 'M. E. Church, and it was filled to its capacity. Rev. Due| ke.tt labored here seven years and did much constructive work while here 1 he endeavored himself in the heart? I of '.he. people,, j?-The "poplar pastors of -the?city jchurches are viz: Rev. J. H. Alston, Ebernezer A. M. E^ Church.; Rev. J, 1 R. Brooks, Mt. Olive Baptist church \ and the Rev. \V. P. Williams Second Bantist church. The . Rev. J. W. L. Diiekett will [-preach at lltc-gnU?Bnptls t church, Sunday afternoon. j Th<> rTTny given hv the lOthgTade jTn the High School Auditorium was j enio.ved bv air The house was oyeri filled to its capacity. Principal Valentine. ;l.he director j will take the participants to Andrews ; March :27th, to repeat it at Prof. J, IE. Smiths' school. Prin. Valentine reee-ived?nmuy?cuuupl i mcnts. If i vou want to see real work visit the ! Mullins High School and see the teachers and students. The play by 4th rrrarip Mrs. Iva McQueen teacher was very entertaining. NINETY-SIX NEWS On Friday night, March 20, the I Agricultural class of the Ninety-Six school, under the leadership of j Prof. A. J. Thomas, the efficient mj building. The guests present were | the .parent* and guardians" of?the j agricultural group. " r The followine program was rendered to the delight of all present: j I. Song?Star Spangled Baanner i by the School. 2. Invocation?Mr. E I J. Goodman. .'1. Song?Down by the I river-side, The school. 4. Welcome I Address?Prof. E. F. Johnson. 5. | Instrumental Solo?Mr. T. J. Aiken, i fi. Stnln fvncjlll Mis;< riiivn Origin 17. Vocational Agricultural Address-Prof^A, .1. Thomas. Prof. Thomas spoke from the subject: " The Awakening of Agriculture." and proved himself more than a match for "the oceassion. The mothers and fathers of. these boy? and girls were very much uplifted by the contribution that Prol. Thomas is making to the school and in helping the boys and girl* to learn how to make a living on* the farm and earn money besides. One does not wonder at the success Prof. Thomas is having with his work in Greenwood County after forming the acquaintance of Mrs. Thomas, the Enterprising Home Economic teacher I at Brewer Normal. } We read with great delight ii.( the 1 V" Ifpjt weCk ' ?'.he complimentary remarks of the reporter of Spencer. N C.. of the suctcess??of Rev. J, S. Daniels, we are not surprised because it was here I where he was comissioned, and we are convinced that he is in posession of all oi the" qualities thatrtends?to make~a successful pastor, Strd to" this we say, amen. Mi-. '1'. M. MllPS.'Mf Jnhiislon, P>. Cm was the guest of Mrs. J. R. Dean on Monday. March 23rd. I Dr- ,T W Shaw, sncnt Saturdav t niprht, March 1-F.h with Mr. and Mrs. ji. H.J Fletcher. FI N KRAI. SERVICES FOR WALTER MORGAN Walter Morgan, who was a (lrivi er for the Union-Buffalo Mills [ ami- -found?<lead?yesterday I morning, will he buried Thursday at Corriith Baptist church, conducted by I Rev. J. A. Baton. I His church sends this tribute_for publioatioft?in- The Leader;? Walter Morgan was treasurer of Cornith church for a number of years; vice-president of the Sick and Burial Society; also treasurer of B. Y. P. U. of the church and was always en h?* duty and ready to report about?his work and always pleasant, lie was a member of the senior choir and this church has lost a worthy member, a loyal-and faithful one and a good citizen. Ho was W. M. of the Masonic Lodge and vice chancellor of the K, of P. Lodge. Mr. J. J. Collins, manager of the Union-Buffalo Mill store, said, "Morgan was one of the most honest and rekpori'sible' colored men I ever had around me: he could always be denanHc/l nn n n/1 T ^^i, 1.1 '... ? .1 duties .and. not worrry about what he would do." He was liked by both white and colored. MoKissick and Son in charge of the arrangements.?Union Times i PHILADELPHIA NEWS. Rey/( &fr; A. McNeil White whe w?f recently transfered from the Colonr ^yfTrArrrmrrf Conference ter tho Philadelphia Annual Conference, is getting along splendid. , ' He visited a sick lady this week wht had never confessed religion. Aftei Mr. White ^talked with her and enhave made it over and oh! how happj she is now to know that Jesus havt saved her soul. This is certainly * gifted young man, he will enter school in septem THE PALM El . . ' MARION NEWS u _ ?mm . " ^ - On last- Sunday morning a large : crowd attended the morning services > at St. John A. M/E. Church. The I sermon was preached by the pastor. 1 was good as usual. The music by the choir was aod as usual. i The Young j Peoples' Progressive. 1 Club met lastWednesday night at the honw of Miss Naomi Ball. The President, Mr. Wardell Nicholas presided. After the regular program, the club was served in high style by the hostess. On last Monday afternoon .the i Trustee's Aid Board met at the A.^M. : E. Manse. Mrs. E. Duckett, presidr ed. This board consists of some of , the best talents in the church. To - say the meeting was good would'he r putting it in a mild form, More than sovet|ty-five persons ' registcredi at, th<? Prayer Services on - last Thursday night. ' St. John is' having a.week of pray- ! ' er beginning Monday, Mar. 23rd. All of the members and friends are ex- j pected to attend. The writer and his congregation i ~"worshipped'with the Rev. JameJrSlc-^j ' Clintic-nt. Nicholas. So. Car., on last i ' ed Sunday afternoon. Although thiTl is a Mission point the people are doing all they can to raise the stan- j dard of the church. Rev.. MeClintic I r the- pastor is loyed by the members ' and the people of Nicholas. The a--mount raised was $101.50 _j of the Marion District reports his t work in fine shane; he knows no , failure^ | We all are looking forward to a \ - great?Krister.' ?? ? :?! The Palmetto Leader is a clean - and newsy paper ami everybody should read it. MARION COUNTY FIRLI) DAY Field Day was held at the Ilarion t County Training School, March G,\ 1931'. The weather was ideal and a very large crowd attended. Quite a large number of the schoools -took i part, which aided in making Field ! Day a success. i The booths were attentively deco" L rated. A great deal of, artistry being shown. Special mention should r be made of the toys made by members of the Home Economics Department, and the "Better-Home proiect that was put over by menmers-o?--l 1 thi? Teacher Training Course, of the Marion Training School. Tine"booths were nidged in two classes, viz: City) School booths, and Rural School booth ' are as follws: Marion, first prize;) '- Mullins, second prize. Rural School : v Zion, first " ize; Rains, second prize, Pee Dee, third prize; Brittan's Neck, fourth prize. - Judges on Industrial work were: ; , Mesdames Wiles, Witherspoon. and \ Jenkins. " , ly good. Prizes RW received by th'e- i following- students: FJighth Grade: . Arithmetic, 1st prize, LessSe Howell, ; I Marion;?2nd prize, Bessie Ransom. . Mullins; Seventh grade, Arithmetic. . . 1st prize. Susan Brown. Mullins; 2nd prize, Annie Singleton, Mullins. Sixth Grade, Spelling, 1st prize, Sarah Wil. Jiarns, Marion; 2nd prize, Hilda I.owf : 1 is, Mullins. Fifth Grade, Geography 1st prize, James TlaTl," "Rosella M il ' graphyliants. Marion. Fourth' Grade. ! I" Language, 1st prize,' Marl.; 'Cole- j Tinan, Marion; jiiu p.riHd, ! ?.*'',! ., thiol- 1 I win, Mullins. Third (trad--: i t piT/e 1Arnetlia Davis. Mul'.in-.: 2nd prize. ! Robert Durant, Marion. Seco uT de. j 1st prize, Abater M.* Pickett, Muljlins; Christina?Th'ompron,?M-n-ion. . First Gratte, Hoadingr 1st prize: .MoTzelte"Scott, Marion; 2nd prizcy Vcrrrie I M. Smith, Mullins. tin lit iTiiry work Mnrinn.n'ijul,, I Mullins crossed bats in their first i ! base ball gaine of the season. Roth ' teams showed good training. The i (score were 8-11 iii Marion's favor. 10 ' After the "Field Day Exercises were i lover?there was a meeting?of?the l\x-j ecutive Comnytttee. Mf/m Of tin I ty has "reported one hundred per cehl'*i as usual, hut in doing this we were j ! forced to carry some members who I j would riot ear"1", themselves, J From the s.ecreitary"s report it I | was found TKat~alf of the- leuchcrsr} j with the exception of the following j | are not only doitig their duty to the i County Association, but to the State ! Teachvrs"*"Association as wHl. Miss | ! Mam It' Pannelly, Mrs. M.vrtla Ilnlli-? j day, Mrs. S. J. DeLaine, Miss Ger i trude Hughes, Fredrina Gasque, Prof. | I I. D Williams. Prof. W. Rllorbe, Prof. I .James Davis, Prof. P. C. Legettc. i The teachers remaining over the I I evening of March 6, spent an en- 1 J ening around to St. John A. M. E. j Church, where they were highly enI tertained by Dr. I). If. Sims? and the ! Orchestra ffrom Allen University. ABBEVILLE NEWS j The two K. of P. Lodges will have 11 their Annual Thanksgiving service I' tomorrow afternoon. ?|iexandcr j Lodge No. 4M will turn out in Mt. 4 Olive .Baritist Church. Atter?the 1 services fro?v dmner will bo-sor-ved on t j the church ground. The sermon will ; be preached at 3:00 P. M. Philo | I.odge No. 2, will turn out with them . i after which they wil^ go to Washington St.'Presbyterian Church and turn I lout with Philo No. 2, at 4:00 P. M. | Sir J. J. Wright is Master of Ceremonies for Philo o. 222. Every^ body is invited to attend both ser? Messrs S. J. Colier and E. K. Ful' work on Mr. Collier/.^ home is being i .constructed by contraced by contrac . Andrew B. Bauknight, Jr., which will . add much beauty to "Secession Ave. . Contractor John M. Covin is making i things look up-to-date on Popular St. . at Mr. Fuller's Mr. Epps Cunningham has movr ed his store from Washington St., to Vienna St., back of Hornets undertaker parlor. Mrs. Sarah Sanders is . * ? rro LEADER "Lhcro nisi), ready tn-.ei\o lmt men]-. Sli>. t>tU\th lvVl'J;_L Vuil.MMe a "Puro.Sr.i j? ' M:% >1 ,s ;.,i a. !-.;ville ladv and asks t Vi?" j)a'. i on.itri' o{ ' all. Mr. .John \\ . Ten.-.ant, lias yuie t"-work on the See!- .. <) .11? < a few months illness, yhic'n -is' ..pleasing to. i his many friends. [.. Friends Ji \bhtr\ilj. : ee rels. _to_, jlofow thafaMr. L.AvTvtt infer has, left j , Abtreyjtt^". Mr. I .atinier < .me to Ah- ' j bovillo in Nov. 1' n 1- ;.kvi:'?tn " on'the Southern. Ka'iwa-y ~ > AMvville. to 1 lodyes.' Sin t ::,'nine. Mr. Latinu r ami !i s'. ';' . n is i made . manyn.wa: m friends. '-Mrs I T^ti^ner is a h/.iLe .s n .;ni (Adiaa.J bia +? (Ins 1.1 i 1111;* a 1 h?i? | In f i.iilfitbin. ?Mi. L.-i1:. 11 .e'l'i iMi' Iritfh salary after tVi<< S-sV lay v.r.itis. | w as tii-.cent i trued In r> ii are ;leve members ia. fiL-f K. Church and Mr. Latimer is t.'ve in-; i.lier 'guard of Lhilo 1> !?:* . of 1'. . ! Mr. William .To. man' i-'e X rlT; at their home on . !\rnn h St. Mr. j Turntan is known t- h:. i a.- ; "tJill Ua?iley." Mrs. (iuustl' IwUUKl'lir*..' V. ? , Yv.'.'li .^Marshall, ami . M iss Olivia M.-.r !i.,l! o? Phflaih Iplfia, I'a., ;nv -h, .with their mother. Mis. * '*11* :a- Ma;- liall. who hits boon very 111 hi.t better at this wriiiae. .Mr. Marshall; is remembered here .;:.s "Kmtelvie* ?? Mrs. Cora Harris of 'Y. (own, uhio, Is Ik re a's<r-v.-'; h h r h -1 i.\ -? SKXI'CA 11 MO'i < <)'. ... >' r,t > To the many H ieiui.- ."? ?;? wr'i w*-v> or ' of?the. ? iiIIottv: r V;"> :.u t comi s in au.-v.'or . to. fit ik.. Jinn's that?haso been ' ?i? .?n ii-college as to the ol.i. ;"/ .*-IT'7 " ? "eelelnafttjjt the be/ianhjs~'"* i-n- v-l, ' The 11 nay m' Ap/li m. v! Founder's Dav <?!' Sen.-.-a .) <: -u '.i' >i" Ie;.;o. The rally* i.- an ;.i7v. t "\ Fuundujels ! >ay \ ivi.'h i Mv-: '-1 1;oumler\s . :liy . ^! .. . . ! : v. ; (loin- in or<i r to 1 >r.:... ; v - -o . tlie arrears of 'the '.a ;,a..! j. callintr the pi-opl. -to'.r- l'l-v < ', brate t.he day,. . . . The" colli"*'' is- i?.> your. help.?We r. i \V :i .. . - . , fore. Ho riot tail as n. " u. \Vo are ji.-h'.'!-.-. ..ii. . ,. . . please lyistir beiTn e i"', ; ; !, i: i . is inipos.-it'le '.V.,'::' Ie: : . In ? .! a;.wj'.l) .QlK' uoil-'. r. j " rin. i onmii tie i-ii i . .: : with full ex iiUiai a ::L ...e;P . every individual w' ): > :... i? ! lar fur t lu? Fot.n ! SilM'Mi ' !' li;r . !i' f _V TV ! v''?^ " "T " ill t ill' <1<M' llir ait-|>ice?"'oi' II !>. Watson. |.. .. 'Con. I'lir.-ci " ". i choice ilial so? \ the ii iii > -1 i . . ' ?!'-'J'. ? County. !! 1 as 4Ji otlivi*. . Y:>u iFT^ v.:-.! r ~ T?~ 1 ey (Miii r;i. or i* i- , ' b!c either in t : i . ' -j... t;.e President ' P ? '. .!. i. Thanks for what i o. -,. SMITH AM) l.l\< ii x 'J i IN i: \S I I.U Mt IN . V : i ?CmK-i1 ,lho i'i.:.. li *' ?. . .?7?:? of Hiartn and t respect* vep. . i'i?. (. Sin it h li:r\ ? 1m? oi -hopes1 HI1 I1 11 .. ' season. AW- are '.v. such .ar. r? -alo... .; Ttiiiie 1 T^ineC tlTcv are. p??y. thy Wets" ill' hts-L.: _,i. . a:.; . " "i;j Miuwinir ' '' . iiu'iin?power?u I: a?: In - Huy-xiU'1.i,.I v.*- ?** ?r?! ? known Ca>' nr \Ve.'\ . others. \\ e e >i*t "j^rTfeTTT^pTa^TT liai'ts. tivSt !?:.? '*. " Cfoinvf-as v. ei' a I >'oweII at I il|i Tuckcr's p.?' .. . . or is nut playrT'-' ?' ^ ink' as. t i-atn i: " '. ii' "ihe ( "ttaivv ' >" i a. < ;tcry i- ^ . . | st-iainy catcher* N'.tlUiLiyLX.^.j,i''* - tioiu'd; so you Hi;iv \oi;r-ir:i. . os about {Item. I>"t : i ' scrvinp of mention :.i ! > troo?) prospects, Bon, :. i . O'l-y/ Coach picks' fv.Mii . I. v n .s k' the repulsrs'wii'l ',?;!>: t: ; ' th'* ' "'I'"1" ' bo I': 'fk '! . out by Manapcr V.arii .. East or Mon.ia; . ' v _will. sou Smith j?:i' .!" v. It colli, last year's l./.V ' pious The; ('!;? i< p* \ eiili-rt.'lill'iU'iit. i - 1 ' j .J" as in Urtc past I' v. ti|> aujP'prii ii:.*s?-!v that ju'oniisi v<> ly ! i. \> ;. * i innitips 'of . tI i! I . a o (TI.:s opinion is well pn ;1:i i <_ . use <ti tics of the state lsta vt ..<1 .th: . opponents will In.- !, h it- >rt to know that the Sooth I. .* tify , are to. hl'mr lik<- it'- , - < v .i-?in-}. tryinp to "kime!; the <c, ..hi horsc-liitle, arc "pot ?< : > .ib'y i.< y. best you he II."l ie to t e. . v ' e by o'. iie:' wrrH-" . T > S 1 e~ vl.- .* . for yop'to see tli'e S 1* tion. Von-e ;a n i .t . ?>? *.. ty in their initial tf.Vr-. <"' to bo pl.i yi .! .. i !: ' o ' i; ' . :: . State luM'e, .\i.nyl> 'Tm % '1,'iiK cooim:R A;I . vc \: ? i? \K Y SOMI'l'n I N!(IN MAYS ' The Union convt-v retl) Bapti I .Chunl* ?.:8 e.en infl. ; ;l'u cTTT T. "P". tlbhat was c.onrhuAv^ r~j~ :: ; Brown, Itu -"Ik en I T' " p Union was turned ovm- ; . 'V I' ident, . 1 >.?r y (itm-n. ,program was r< m'lei *t- ; t'nilov *: Papers, Misses, N'ahU.i'i \Y : :jr. I.'.l-Ue Pioasuo ;?Si J < > ^ ? * ? ! . . i I . ( .1 . 1 ?.t . L. Thompson, quarto'. ..Mi / ami M i s. Rnssel and son'. ?>!;.. Je < p on; Remarks liy Mrs. Ophelr llatris; Music by Klune/.er Jubilee Choir; Collection $14.00* Closing Item arks hy the pastor and adjournmentr-^ , L-. > .. 5* X ,4 I uistr-htsuit. writes about s Tllft UHUKCIt WORK AT .of -NiUHUUS/ ??j"? VVF l ast Sunday f had the pleasure of j v i- i. ing the_J>unday school at Nichots. j I found the Sunday school as well as : tr y ehureft-week?in-general in execl- 1 : r.t ( ..ndilion. Rev. J. N. McClintic oor i: _(.isi* pastor there. He seems to be xva: t:i the heart of hi- people, we had an~ ^r^ Vv. Kent time in the Sunday schontrt " collection in the S. S. was $f>..'10. ' a s . the S?. S. Kev. MeUlintie-^reachT. bar e<! Tt-very interesting sermon. He j ;?-d i'.ii' li's 'text: "And INter said , ton J/- id i; is good for us to he here. xvc1 F:\fHM the sermon a very liberal col- S,,P ^ ,t"o>i' v as tjfjien"they were looking bis X rward to entertain Rev. .1 \V, I. i tha II ucheTTe" :iim1 his currcnTgaiK>n at 4 : vt>b o Vlock. on a rally, the ilistrict Supt. Ier>t :o'v. h'-?v. ay bncfrfuH of smiK* met 'V'' hiroeh. from Marion on their way-j Upl '^ Ni/hoH. along with the pastor, r ,v R J. \V. I.. Duekette. |B},i Rev. McClinUe is a young minis- tell . - -. li".'. is-hiding fair for a success- .was ?"ii'; one. He is bound to make one I nnd the hct reports in the history of you N ichols, Rev. J. \V. I,. Duekette is | T ] '!i-?iny oyer. real work, in Marion j'ond t. is \ e; r, -there is-a spiritual feast t>lV0 nvoiiy Sumtnv, the gontl folks are | Ml ' yisi v to Mm in showers. Owing (bar ilv- financial depress1 >n 'the. niin- icell -*- t 'i'S"^rrotrghout the district are ren _.! i i'nicely. ' *. IGrij -?Is e- in interest of your prayers 1 enjj r~c7TnrlTI.ilaiu.e ttilMUtQUa?m .... land c->c.MO-:.'0^ooovvoaoc>o.oj^^6;o.ooojo;o.< ' ; . . .. f "Wool your friends here (a mo reception ih rim; static rrcAcirt -Thursday Nijjfhi. April Given under t lie ; Hooker Washington A . . and the Columbia Clinic ADMiSSiON: ? . ? vvvvOvvvvvOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK I STO ; tliePalmett , | ers to Colu v A cordial invitation is exlende X i Vparlmcnta ol' our store where v. lity and value of merchandise afl Y *7. * So, Welcoming yo.u, we ? | j BELK'S DEPART* ft J, Hie-1. ion 51 Main, "We Sell It for | A MESSAGE OF O 3 , M When death invades your family ra solat:on comes to you from tbe-factAND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIC 0 profeeted by insurance laws, to pay policy which your forethought persui <3 unoV> The Mutual Relief & Ber T. R. YOUNC.RLOI S PHONE 7186 ~ ooo^foaoj^a0ao0aAcoaci0j?co300GC0co^ I BE ASS OF GETTING "Call fot them C 'L A U S ; BREAD "SOUTH'S FAVORITE hi ? A--. -AAv. j.ji &^ls.i t.v _ A- ? - & Saturday* Marchr28, 1931. ugned, I*. C. Legtte, district jSupt. Marion disrict. % ^ -V I EN DOES YOl'R / ^ BIRTHDAY COME? )n Thursday March 5, 1931, the ne of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Barron, ? s beautifully decorated ip pink and en in a mos't artistic way. rhese prepar'tions'"Vere made for , urpri?e birthday party for her husul Mr. D. B. Barron, who is en- . red in the mail service in CharTesOn Mr. Barron's^ return from rk he was invited out to a chicken (per with the understanding that wife would hp rn later. Finding i?she 1 ailed to show up Mr. Barron nm.wl hnnin uritb his hr>gfpg<; f)n _ ering his home he found the house L?hilt, as soon as he entered the lLi-wcre brightened in the midst u Vuw< of onexnec' ed friends. Mr. rep was bewildered and could no<t ' what, it Avas all about until he ; congratulated by Mrs. 'Mance, I reminded of his birthday. It pays h to watch as well as pray, delicious rereshments were served ^ I the/ color scheme . carried out n in these.. ? ?: L_!_ \ Fur nan Fordham the -trained atone singer rendered three exent solos. Selections were also dered by Pro. R, A. Ready, Miss. int and Mrs. Frasiir. ;<t.or q mrmt nyjlhlo r 11 i jiin "-a , "i'1 (?""'* nigh't lot. Mr. Barfon still smiling. ?-i | * ilditorium) for the ^ AND DANCE 1 :KS- ASSOC!ATION I 2, from 10 until ? g ' auspices of ' S athletic Council ~| Association . | ' ? - ? 50c. g >0000000000 oooooooooooeoo K'&^U ' . ment-i re i~: welcome | oTeach- 1 l ~ * mbia. I r s( ? il you to visit the various 1enjoy -^he qua-' X forded. IENT STORE 4 r- 4?? Colombia, S. C. X Less." _ $ ?????? ?f ssaa?aaffC(ieTOe?ceeeeaauuunBpa ONSOLATION j nkB, what a message of coiw > that THE MUTUAL RELIEF j >N i9 under contract and you > you promptly your insurance ; > ^ ftded you to take out covering ! lAv'lnni A ~ t CI ^ y t ivm nw. in n. I.-. I ID, Gen. Manager. 1501 ?/2 TAYLOR STREET 8 THR^EST by name" S E NIS : _ CAKES r? :s SINCE 1841"