Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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l< . , i w~ ! - - ' * Page 2 THE "OLD GRAY"AN ' . ' B. PHILIP Legislation More Important Than Election To our mind editor R. R. Wright, Ph. D., of the Christian Recorder, has a wondex-t'ul vision when it comes to discussing measures and offering suggestions'. The delegates that have already been elected to the forth coming general conference, and those ? " hoping to be elected, shca'd s.udy well hrs- e d i t o r i a L ? ppeax ing In -h> slxe-J.one " lb, under caption "The Recorder For Contributors." In- this one release there is Sufficient material for legislation to engaged the entire period of the session of this general confer~~ ence. ,A careful and prayerlul study of tliis editorial, .will show that the grand old Ar. M. E. Church toduy nods ?- moi-e' legislation?than . ii?does elee- will be some bishops elected at this general conference despite the snti ir.er.ts that don't need ar.y. One or two new general--officers may, also . be added even if we should blend some of our too many general departments. But we will never improve conditions. in our church by simply electing bis hops and gei.eral orti ers at q-generaF t conference. It will take legislation. And if the law makers of the church would go to Clevelahd next .May and enact laws in keeping with many of editor Wright's suggestions in the article referred, we would have a greater A. M. E. Church in America and in the Islas of the sea. . How ministers and laymembers can go to the .general conference quadrennium after quadrennium, and make no laws to improve conditions in the general church is a puzzle to me.- The ministerial delegates don't undertake to make laws to care for their widows* and orphans. Nor even themselves when old age marshalls them out ol . .... service There only interest is the elections W.ifh no. concern whatever tolegislation-?As I see it, if the gen? eral conference at Cleveland doesn't do some legislating before or after elections, it will have to be called in extra session before 1936. For something will have to Le done to better -eonditiohs in our local and genera church' if we must hold our own, to say nothing of .going forward.The Above Is*True In Fraternal 'Circles Col. Julius A. Brown, Grand Chan eellor of the "jurisdiction - of South Carolina Knight; of PythiasJ.Jms. just. issued a proclamation "calling the representatives to meet in Grand Lodge St?ifdon, Tuesday July. 2s, 1931 at Anderson, S. C. . Legislation i- the one thing that will be needful at tliicoming grand lodge session and not election.- And the representativesshould come .to thir grand lodge session looking forward to that end. The Grand Chancellor has met mass mel tings of the Order in nearly every, county, of the state And asside from encouraging the members in every' district, he urged subordinate lodges j to send representatives to this court' ing grand lodge He informed them of the temple taxes, and set them aright as to the-'Semi-annual password. He told them that, there w*?re sortie things the grand lodge would haw to . . decide and not the* grand chancellor. In this tlie grand chancellor is perfectly right.?A-?+d?r^pw-entrtti-ves to. .. this grand lodge, should go to Anderson with an eye single to legislation. Thev should hp Ml'liry i- - I sion from the * open forum Tuesday morning until the instrJlation servie?/ ~es~ at tlie final close of the session. These are trying times with lodges rhiii-rtip< and nli nthi-i- i n<r it nt inri therefore, the most sane counsel is necessary.' It can he said truthi'ullv to the credit of thi? wand drdei* that <i jly 1. .^LljaJLjUlUaikUUthe best of our race group. Read the names of those composing the grand staff, endowment board and supreme represehtativ6?';7~Read the~"fine Hst'Of special commitees, Then take stock on ail of the grand lodge-representatives and your conclusion will'be lig-' ?rsdation and km-election is all that is needed to better the conditions, of the. K. of P Order in this jurisdiction. To be continued. Watch the "Leader" Pinewood Instead Of Elloree The electoral qollege ol the Central Conference will meet at iPrne"wood of the Wateree District and not Eiloree as was published* sometime ago. The Re.v. I. 5. Keed IT tin entei talnmT" pastor and the ReV. Edwin Wells, the presiding elder. The church is' ar** ranging an elaborate program for the entertainment ol' the college which will be largely attended. Pastor Reet.' is an old friend of ours aind hence we are not at all surprise. Then too. presiding elder Wells believes in big things and it would not be like him to have anything shabby in his- district. His magnanimous spirit hp done much in placing him among tinleaders of his church. And it h.i? made hint a success in all of hi* ministry. At this meeting four lay del egatea will be elected tu the general confernc. And they say Biutlin flol -Guignard of St. Matthews will h' one of them. 1 am sure the Central would net?be better represented. Brother Guighard is a loyal churchman and a real?tine?man?and?tim?di-li.gates .In that body would make no mistake in electing him. ?? Connection And Not iJistricts I see more and more the need of thinking of our church in terms of a connection rather- than tti-^eems-efdistricts. I could show the evil effects ' In the district idea beginning with conference distrctsr but shall only appnk nf the latter ths tiine. and take I up the former later. For instance as ? soon as the number of lay and ministerial delegates have been determin ed for an annual conference, we thing of that number being equally divid gd^am ,n(? presiding elder districts In this we have a mistaken idea, we ; f should elect those from the college <Jr conference who are best fitted to ren^ dr service in the general cqnfernce. A good old brother in a distfict, that O f ' > / ? D THE NEW RIDER . . ?0^< __di ELLIS/^ ? ' -- " J1 ? _ si makes a great class leader in a local p< chqrch may not understand how to O form a good combination at a gener- at al conference. District representation is by no means criticised but the C effort to have every district represent- sc ed simply for district pride is a weak \Y point. Connections!, interest us" at* \N stake at a general conference and not Pi district. So that body needs men_ to put over iu legislative program and es cares -not- w hether they come trow one district-or all-of the districts. . tli Our Whereabouts al On last Friday night we preached ut a ehurch where the pastur has not "*** been able to report any educational claims whatever. . Even* the Allen's lor the charere was still due us. The officers ofthe cluirch being greatly ; embarrassed with the situation, ask- j wd us to stop by and wp arranged Unit *J M. Dawkins we visited the church tu and had a real heavenly feast. After w our sermon- those good people paid us every penny of their Allen's Day assessment, hnd did it with 'a smile. All our people need is a leader with ^ a program, and they will bring things to pass. A charge would do better D with no pastor than with one of the 55 gas bag type who cannot raise a se dime lor his general church. The membership of this church is among the best in our .denomination. It is ? the home *c.h.urch of the Rev. J. M tl Dawkins, Pastor of the Hannah Cir- . i-uit in the Newberry District and one P' among the most successful pastors e' -and -preaclrers- -itr the Columbia conference. Brothers B'grjtju.JDa\v-. S kins, J. T. Duckett, G.~W* Sims," Walter Williams, John Bowler. Chamber- 1; land Dawkins, Joseph Williams, Sis- B ters Jina Bowler, Harriett Dawkins, t! Majorie Jeter, Elnora Williams, Pe- a nora Feuster. Eliza Reed, Minnie t< Commer, Ethel'Dakwin-s, Bossie' aiiaT1 Rosa Commer and brothei Kosevelt Jeter, arc among the faithful workeio of this church. This week-end wkl find us with the-Rev. Jas R, Johnson, Jr., A. B., at Wayman Chapel, Winnsboro. Sunday morning and \<'ithr the j * Rev. William Jeter at Bepdehem 01 j " tlie St* John Circuit, 2:UU P. M. that] afternoon Let the hiembers pray fori an out-poui ing of -the Holy Spirit. > *1 "Let us-advance on our knees." PROMINENT COl PLE WED AT ORaNGEBI Itt. 1< , F (bv W. R. Bowman) 1 P ' . ~j tl ?* T? =f=-? ?1 Uraugeburg, S. C.. June li'iJl ' n Impressive and beautilul was the turn g now marriage of Miss Daisy Bell ; F Williams to Prof. Sotouion Aiuo? j S Guihvard, Jr., of St. .Matthews, S. C , j h at the Church of God on Treudwell i S St.. the RtV, W. L.. Spearman, Pas- j h tjor of the bride oll'iciatnitr. ' L_S This smfflF chuich was beautifully j c decorated with hydrangias, olandeis, ( sweet, peas, arranged in Catholic . e style to carry the color scheme of j C the rainbow. Preceeding the cere- j r mony a beautilul prog rum.-of pie- i o nuptial music was rendered, "I love j s you truly" was sung by Mrs. Willie , p .Mae \Vlnl.e, Sever.,1 uliwr selections of music were' rendered with Miss . Celia Daniels at the piano and Mr..' a John hhiwwrdi. wkli t? The ushers and groomsmen were; in John Williams, Clifton Salley, Churl- b es Waterman and Thales M. DunieU. ' e: The lovely bridehiaids were: Miss- 'ci ,'S Burche Marie, ol North Carolina: j Carolina Biu\vn,',"ol' Orangeburg, Lo- , a uise Lee, Sumnierville and Isabeile j T Addison, St. Mattrhe\v?y 'The dtiWr-t- r-jt ^,,-lc vv^- l'lfcl.ial.ri.l, H..W1I1.HI 1'..- O lunibia; Marion Bennett, Beaufort; ] a Doris Daniei=. Orangeburg; Esther j t< Sally, of Orangeburg; Catherine J'a- w cobs of Winnsbofo and -"Beaulalf Wil- j iianis <Ji Orangeburg. Each flowi. j d girl carried basket of orlandas- and ! A sweet peas. ' The bride entered ih an C the arms of her father, followed by c'upid to the strains of Mendelssohn, T\h.o. gave her in marriage. They wy e j a met at the altar by the bridegroom ^ and his best man, John L>. Marshall. The striking beauty of the bride was J emphasized by. hef wedding gown of S sea crystal satin. She wore slippers ".atchir.g^thgj'^r f] ,-hower bouquet tied with a delivate ( dtade of green lace ehitfon. j Iifnnediatelv after [he ceremony, u three hundred or more special guests P were served at the bride's home. Entering on the right side of the j a aiMe came the maid of honor, Miss Emma P, Williams, sister of the ^ bride., >ery liandsonft* in an American ^ rose?in?a?rainbow?delphinium.?At. s' tractive.;and popular, the bride holds j ^ a warm place in the "heart of mayy-l friends. She-is the third daughter of la M?v and Mrsr W; TVr W ttliams and \ e a graduate of State College, Orangeburg. For the past year, she was a ; v teacher in Booker Washington lit ' ^ .School, Columbia. The groom is also ! very popular, being the son of Mr. K intj JMis-. Sulumuii Guinvai'd. bf M1. j * Matthews, a man who will doubtless 1 i\v> i.u'fiTbn nr . u.u.p'iit. t.. rm. '^nnyarir conference from the church of his ; ^ choice. This young man is also a col- j e lege graduate of State and. principal of the junior high school in Barnwell ' Over three hundred gifts were tflyt'i) the many frionda. 2?* j 1 Out of town guests attending this | marriage were: Mr. and AlrS. Gilbert.1 J Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Hamiltonr roy Bennett and family, Dr. and Mrs. ! Dixon, Mr.t?Gren and many others I ' your reporter didn't know, j* A rainbow cake of unusual size was J seen in the drawirfg room and attract- [ ed much attention from -visitoTs'T ? c LOOK WHAT'M COMING! n A comedy in 3 acts entitle "For ^ The Love of-^Mike," at' Zion Baptist i Church, Jun? 29. ii . . : v 'r. -... ? . . _, L*~ * THE PALMETTO Ll SOCIETY HILL NEWS * Children's Day was held at Bethesa on the aceond Sunday evening, A jlendid program was rendered. Rev. Moses and Prof. Thompson made lort talks. 1 Prof. Dickson and Miss M. Bonaarte are atending summer school at 1 rangeburg and Miss Sadie McRae ; Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Griaaom and Mrs. XI 1 , Purrell spent a t>w -days?in_WU- J >n. and Galdsboro, N. C., while in 'ilson they were "the guests of Mrs. r. H. Brown, the daughter of Mrs. urcell ? Miss Lillian Geddes and Miss Jam- J i?of the faculty of State College < >ent a shorr~while in our town as < ie guests of Mesdanies E. B. Brock J id J. E. Purcell. I I)r. WhittakeD, Dist. Supt. Ben- 1 rttsvilU Liist.-was in town a faw lys ago. r? ? 1 We are told that the entertainment vnn by Prince Wilburn from Africa j BethVscfca alfew nigi^-age^-was" rite a -success "" r - ' . Mrs. Mattie Bacote, widow of the ; 1<W in^her has-been irn to her home here. A hearty elcome from her many friends A'aits her. ! Mr. Thomas Prince of Darlington , lent awhile here last Friday as the | nest of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Evana^ _ ._j Mr Harry Bacote has been th ie Florence and Darlington county anitarium for some time and don't iem to improve very fast. We hope e will soon be himself again. The?stork visited Mr. and Mrs. laiidoljph iCampbeH and presented iem a bouncing boy. Rev. Macog tilled his regular apointment at Bethesda morning and j venihg . last Sunday. Children's Day was observed a,t edar Grove Bapt. Chhreh Sunday. We visited Mr. J S. Dickson, Sr., arm in Chesterfield County recently. Ie has a *h mid red percent up-to-date arm; He has been in the farming nd merchandising .'business in Chesjrfield and Dai lington Counties for u.i'ty nve?yem ?.? _I si MILK \ fc S? Summer School for teachers opend 011 Monday June 15th in the tin oln'Hi School enrolling up to date 4 ?5. ' . ... District Supt. Bradford*of the Sumer district preached at Emanuel M. 1. Church on Sunday morning, June 4. Mrs. 'Bradford accompanied the hier on this trip The Musical and Literary Program ostered by the Missionary Society of Imanuel on Friday night 19, dislayed the excellent talent of some of lie young folk of the community. The membar^-of?the Tuesday afterimn Club were tho recinients of thr racious hospitality of Mrs. Matide elder ou Tuesday afternoon 9th. everal tables were arranged for ridge and after a number" of games Irs.-Annette Tarleton was winner of 'igh Score prize and Mrs. Bessie iiiiipauu. -J&-iwttor~o? low- scorer- -BeB*-ious. ice cream and cake w as served. Dr. C. W. Birnie royally entertain-' d tlie members of the Good Fellows lub on Wednesday night 17,- at his esidence, After the business was ver, many pleasant moments were pent hi playing bridge. A must apetizing menu was served. -The One More Krt'ort Club met-w-itlr-Irs. Bessie Pinson on Wednesday fternuon 17, alter the usual routine. ,J f biumus>,-t.he -ciubr-was.i'avjm.'il with smarks by Mrs. S. P. Rice who has eeh away for sometime. The hostss served id e lie ious pine-apple ice ream with cake. The membersajLthe Postal Aiiianee nd auxiliary motored to Pinewood hursday afternoon 18 and held a tim-meeting at the lovelv new home f Mr. and. Mrs. J A. Johnson. ThT ,-ual business meeting was held afir which a very refreshing repast as sci y cu. Mesdames A. Jt Spears, A. J. Anrews, Miss M. L. Sampson and Rev. . P. Spears motored to Durham, N. ., on Monefay June 15th. lahon were called to Columbia on londay on account of the death of ir. Wm. McMabon. Mrs. Adlaide Porter and Mr. B. . Singleton ^departed this life on aturday....'. night June 20th Both erd faithful members of Emanuel M.. .. Church: Sympathy jg extended to IC bereaved families. . 1, Mesdames Milicent Miles and -Ivs? elle Miller are; improving after seT>'u< operations at the Tuomey Hos- ital. . Master Chas. Spears is improving fter a couple of week$ illness. Misses Julia Gilliard and Elease [aile are attending summer school at tate College arid Misses Eunice Wilr?n and Alice Johnson are attending illen-Benedict Somer School. Misses Evelyn and Julia Howard nd Mr. "Arthur Howard spent sevnvl days in Spartanburg last week. Mrs,'* Atkinson of . Georgetown is isitingher son and daughter-in-law, lr. mul Mr;-'. Thoo. Atkinson. Mrs, Flossie L. Baker of New^ork 'icy is visiting her mother and siserrAtrsrAf. EeVan .nifT MTss" Elouikr^; ,e.Van. % Mrs. 1. 'I Thomas is home ngitlHliss Bernice Glover spent sev ral days in Darlington last week. Rev. J. C. Perry of Brunswick, Ga., s visiting--M-r. and Mrs. A. J. Spears Dr. Long of Jonesville is the guest if Dr. S^ J. McDonald. Mrs. Bet ye Roach and Miss 3 V. dr. ami Mrs.-A. J. Spears Miss Porter of Washington, D. C., s visiting her mother Mrs. George 'orter. BETHEL CJHIJRCH NEWS Georgetown, 3 C.?A large audiene attended services Sunday and heard very Iiuph'skIvp serniun delivered >y our pastor. Sunday being Father's )ay he selected as his text Genesis 7:4; As for me behold my covenant s with thee And thou shall be a father i. ^ ilAi i ifr EADER of many nations. Theme: "A Model Fathqp." Special emphasis was made on sacrifice. Anything- good obtained in this life sacrifice must be made. We must muKe sacrifices to get to Heaven. We were pleased to have the following visitors: Mr. M. B. Brogdon i of Mt. Pisgah Church, Sumter^ bror ther of Rev Brogdon; Mr. Reese of i Mullins and Master Clarence Leathers i of Chester; J^Lr. Leathers is visiting I his aunt, Mrs. Sallie Harper. I At 5:00 o'clock the pastor with his I choir and a number of .the members were at Dickerson A. Mv E. . Church of which Dr. Julius A. Hoffman is * pastor. There we had the pleasure .. of seeing and hearing our Bishop K. *1; Dj Ransom?of?South^ Carolina and Louisiana who., preached a short but *j* logical sermon- from let Cor. 9:24; .j. [Chow-ye "not That "tbey which run in y i racy run all, but one recfeiveth the A jrize so run that ye may obtain. { Dr. L. Ruffin, P. E. of the Goerge- *i* town. District acompaniod the bishop, y Sunday night they were Re-v. J. C *i* James and his congregation at St. .j. Stenhen's A. M. E. Church. ? *1* At 8 o'clock we were found back X to?BetheHcm -our rhurctrr Preaching was uwperseu wnn unu u inugiuiu was had. The paper by Brother John 3 Nesbit, naming the fathers of the *t| :hurch that lived as we are livin" 5, but have passed to the great beyond y was -indeed touching. X - The speeches by brothers J. B. { Brockington, T. W. Brown, Tony Al- X ston and, Prof. G. W. Howard were *j? interesting. *?! Mr and Mrs. W. H."Robinson sung .j. a duet by th^ request of the pastor, V "The Hope Beyond," which was very X touching also. Mrs. S. L. Brogdon the wife of the X pastor is a little indisposed at this writing but not confined to bed. We V liobe she will soon be beter. Quite a' few. of our members- are li' away on vacation, but the not gone into sumtuer quarters. We miss them, but.we are moving on. ' {< THE GAFFNEY NEWS if ? Y We are glad to welcome the fol A iuwing friends hume again1: MF'Thez 7 Campbell who taught high school X trench at Clatlin College the past {< winter; Miss Evelyn Smith who X taught at Reed St., High School,'An- .j. derson; Mif s Wilma Smith, who was X at Finley High, Chester; Mr. J. O. jX Gibbs who taught at Forest'City, N.'j'j' C., along with Miss L. R. McDowell ' X From School?Miss Elizabeth Jordon j { Benedict College; Miss Ruby E. Kir- 1 X by who received her A. B., degree ' Limuel Smith of ClaflTn, Miss Beao^F5 lah McCollum of Morris; Messrs J. C. Glympft, Timothy* Smith, Mrajqr j Jetferies of State; Messrs H. K. Smith and Melrose West of Claflin; jl Miss Jessie M. Roberts of Allen; As- | hevillev, N. C.; Mr. Leon. Littlejohn, of Allen University also Mr. Eugene Woods of State. Misses Blanche and Bertha GlympLi are attending Summer School in Asheville, N. C. Mr. R. Brrbrprk?spent the weekend with-his brother: : ; % CLINTON MASS Misses Luia M. Lilljc-w jo?1 am) L.--I tena Satterwhite left Thursday ~ahd Saturday respectively for Washing- I ton, D. C., to spend the summer. The popularity 'conte-i. whnli was had Sunday June 21 at Fti.cnu.-hip A. i M. E. Church was qutte a t'dCcess. i Near alOU.OO was raise ! Lev. X. ; R. Reeder of Mt. Morianwas p'-c- j claimed the most popular according , to amount of money raised. Rev. T. H. Addison ranked second; Rev. ] Sim<, third and Rev. G. W, Bradley j fourth. Rev. Reeder preached the af-{ ternoon sermon. Sunday morning Rev. Addison allowed the spirit to work with-him while he delivered to' his confereg&ttfflTTBr'Sei'man MMhi I ; John 8 Chapter. Dr. Montgomery, dentist from Un- ! ion worshipped with us Sunday morn ing and the afternoon service, he "j made helpful sayings at both services^. Sunday evening 28 there will be j ladies of Friendship A M. E. Chftrch, Mrs. R. Pr Alexander.. is the direct-I ress. A silver otferii\g wili be. taken. ' KINGSTREE NEWS I The -commencement- exercise of Sunday morning all churches united and -had a Union Sunday Service conducted bv D. L. FtflTon with each tea- ! cher of Tomlitison in charge of the classes. The . morning sermon was j ' preached ' by Rev. J. C. Quarles of* j the A; M. E Church At 4 o'clock a j v mass meeting for the young men in J j charge of the one of white merchants ' the exercises opened with processional v lead by Prof. C. E. Murry and the j p two junior hoys -who. bore -the colors, ' black and gold marched upon the: ^ stage. Music was rendered by tfye jglee club trained and direct?^ Mrs. W. S Miion, which LiteJ : "Rev. T. J. Robinson delivered a verv I j" ininirir? *dnmti^r"i reate sermon the subject, "A True! Foundation." There was a very excel- j lent' under the direction of Mrs. -Zenovia j 11 Bennett, Pearl Woods, E. J. Eddy, J. I C. Quarles. M. S. Mason, Ann# Mc- j *Fallen, H E. Parker and Miss M. S. |:i Reese. "Cinderella and the Golden ! * Slippers." ? "I v Wednesday night the Hi School (b play "The Family Honor" was highly p entertaining A upociul?request has i been made for it's repution. Directed hy Prof. Murrv and Mrs. Anderson, a President I>. H. Sims of Allen Uni- I versity delivered an address to" the ji graduates "Centered , Around the i Youth of Today," afterwhich Re/, B. h C. Jackson presented the diplomas to t the 15 graduates. Prizes were award-* t cd by Pruf. Davis of PluicnL'c, and Prof. Anderson, Principal of Tmosin s son/, J. W. Robinson, received the o prize for the beet oration. f With the closin? of the various u w^fox FULL OFVBH VITALITY The Voofhees P Fnr \Wn"o5Ti: MILK FROTTT IN THE COUNTRY WHERE : :? GIVEN. TO i Junior College And Teacher Trai . Work .Gives .Full Preparatioi Three trades tu yuung mun and t athletic department. School accred of South Carolina. A splendid ne equipped.Strict but liberal disci) Entrance, fee $18.00. Board $14 ing a part of that out. Rooms for I their trades as they wink, paying For further information write The Voorhees J J. E. Blanton, Principal Denmark, REESE'S DRLJ MRS. P. R. REh A V l 1.1.?LINE OF?PATENT CIGARS, AND j APE Y TOILET PREPARATIO . ? NEWSTA Race Magazines And Newspapers .- ; " "ICE CREAM A . PHONE :* 1 122 Assembly Street, ? mm ? : ?-+ ' . * 7 ?: EXCUR TO SAVANNAH. HKINSWH ATLANTA. B1 RMiNfll 1AM. t NEW ORLEANS, (il l THURSDAY, Jl '7 : Kioin C oLl'M E1A To Atlanta .. 1 Binnintfbam-rhaittan'oojfa iUi'fl Mobile, New Orleans, Gulf A Coast Points .',22.00 -Savannah __ 5.00 Jacksonville - lujOO Brunswick' . ... 7.(ill -TT ViiuunuL* lares tro'm ntlit*r I 01 tionate tales t'o all South Flow KKTU'KN LIMITS: Atlanta. .It tanioga, .1 uly SffTf Middle, New ( Julv 12-th; Savannah, .lulv 9th; Aueustine, Dawtona (Kala. Gain Beach, lauipa. St 'Petersburg, Mi; 1 Sth; Havana. July 21 sti 1931. r. r detailed'-information and F * Ticket Age SOUTHERN RAI ehools in the state the home folk h le glad to see the. 'new old" faces of 1' he students. From Claflin College d 1 e welcome Misses Freddie-Goodwin, p enhie Martin, Queen Preeslev. Oli- S rM ti ? ?>*\ ? - 1a v nanaier ana Jllonine Pulton, v rho received the I.. I derive; Misses ti Marguerite MeCrae and Christine li hihinson, Messrs M Collcster Barr s li'I AJ'Wvi, 1'ruul ATL'n _LUu-Vi.ujiity. t Mitchel and Mr. McClary a i\?in State College; Missg Sylves- a a Price and plnivniy Swaits,?M+f^s?h >f|)t. Benedict; . Miss Mat | ie ^ Itgtlon. ^ ' ; h Miss- Inez - Tharpe who taught in ng Summer School at State College. <. Miss KUa Maspn-of Charlote, X. * \. has been spending awhile with rcl i fives and friends. On Saturdav evening a lovely party y ras given at the home of Mrs. Tluirpe v iy her cousin in her honor the group j j( resent enjoyed a wonderlul even v, ng daiicing anil playing games. t| The young men of Kingstree are lways delighted to p?aW.? it.,.;.- n..iy?Q riends happy, so on Thursday even p ng Mr. Rupert Tharp and Walter 'ajne entertained their guests with n evening of popular air* to which r hey danced as Taylor "Piano King,'-' T ickled the keys. J~". " V" ? Amal all of the gayety and sunhin? of youth came the chilly hands r f death and stole from us a pal, a 1 riend, a sister and a 'daughter, whom re loved so dearly* All that could Saturday, June 21, 1931. I >oy. fCED J 53d^ L& i.-'-Seho: UK TOWN UF DENMARK ?Z KNT1KK TIME CAN BE X STUDY | ning Combined. High School n lor Freshman College !j! wo to youug-Womcn^?SpImdiiJ -.. X?:?:? lited by the State Department X ?t> ii?' hnilrlintr nrnnorlv .1. " ^VMV4V ,...V 1 J 'J' )lin.e. ? . " X J > LOO with the privilege of work- *t* 15 work students who can take enter. ~ ? -X ^ V X sf. & I. School I _ M Martin A. Menafee, Treasurer ' 9 C. -.j. X x XKKKKKK?X~X~X~X**X~X***X**>?> v .j?X**X**X*,X~X**JMX*iX**X*,X*tX*,XM> G STORE ~ V. . 1SE, Prop1 . r * A .T?J ' :!: . MEDICINES, CIGARETTES" "tT" IQBACCOS. : _$ NS?COMPLETE STOCK. X ND? ; ? ? Can Always Be Found -Here. X ND SODAS " } 7820? ' ... t . | Columbia, S. C. | :??X*'Xm^??x**X**X*<*<**X**XmX*^<mX? " . " tSIQN ?: IK, -FLORIDA, CUBA, - f; HATTANQOGA, MOBILE LF COAST POINTS ? !LY 2nd, 1931 COLUMBIA To viPe l275 ? West Palm Beach 19.00 Miami __ ; 20.00 Tampa, St. Petersburg 20.00 Key West 27.25 Havana 44.75 points; Will also sell alJ^pVoula Points. ' ily 7th; Birmingham and Chat)rltans'. and Ouilf Coast Points, Burn-wick. .1 af ksonvijje,-. St. . esville. .1 uly 10th; WestPaltrf' ~ ami, July 14th; Key West, July ' '"If. ullmaii reservations consult, nts. I WAY SYSTEM e dyne was done by her family and riefuls but to no avail - On Thursay evening. Miss Gladys Cooper dearted th'is life. She was buried on aturduy evening. The funeral serine was weR?conducted by her Pas or, Rev. Wright.. Rev. Howard and tobison, Morant and Mr. Lawrence puke un the life which, wan no beau :? iful here on earth friende tul boy friends acted ^flower, girls nd pall-bearers resDdctfully. ?he *ayes to fnuurn. llPl' lQHt. a -molhei nd father, 8 sisters, 8 brothers a umtn r of m-lues and hephews and a ost of friends, t?an . the pmph were ariving ruin the funeral of Miss Cooper the-'4"* ad news was received that the wife f Rev. I. H. Richerson fell dead in aid. This sudden death proved quite shock to her husband and friends, ihe was not ill. Her funeral ser ice were held Sunday. The presid- 1 lg elder preached the sermon after hich the remains were laid to rest in _? lie Kingstree Cemetery. The Second Session of the Santee lummer School lias begun, with Froi. teck of Georgetown presiding. Miss Bertha Moses of Florence has eturned frOm New York and is now ? egistered at the Santee Summer I'chool. ^ ? " )o Your Trading With Our Advertisers