Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Page 8 . ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED ATTENTION! Wanted, Mechanics, Labors and Construction men of all * kind in various sections of United ? States?Particulars J. 2c-Stamp,? No fa In write tn.rlny \VM. MAXWELL, 1110 Pink St. ' , Richmond, Va ESTATE NOTICE- -J All persons having claims against , the- estate "of Richard D. Thomas de ceased, are hcrby notified lu file lhe~~ ?s&nie, duly verifie^, with the under-" signed, an? those indebted to said esstate will please make payment likewise. Columbia, S. Daniel Thomas, c|o. Rev. J. H. Johnson, 1109 Vfr Washing? ton* Street, July"317 1931. A That old Suit?Th ess or Hat bfe- y $" ' hind the trunk Y X Need not be considered Junfe; -We have a process, tried -&tad- Y h Y true, - * X That makes the old clothes look *?* Y like new. Y i)ry Cleaning F*r I.adies And *?* Gentlemen ^ | J. Brunson i t TAILORING, Drv CLEAN- X H" ING ANIL DYEING % X PHONE" 7162 $ y '713 Main St., Columbia, S. C.- X f A Mnllie.-N f';iw> With All ^ A v . . You Wear. . f X $ BUY C \S AND OIL _ . LEEVY'S SERVICE STATION & GARAGE IS,11 Taylor St. Phgne.9271 OPEN ALL NIGHT VISIT The Theta Miniature Golf Course PINE AND WASHINGTON Price ? TOc Per Nine Holes. BUS WILLIAMS. MGR. npnp^Yt " Ilillll U I 1 treatment uf iW " dropsical troubles a specialty for many years. 11 11 i 11| lim.iii ein- ui t j-n.-i* lim^ yet to hear of anything to equal the ^ treatment I give for dropsical. Jlj-oalhles. Write., giving a-Hull- statement of your troubles and present condition, if sutl'ieient further information with a test or trial treatment will be sent to you absolutely FREE. Dr. Thus. K. (ireen, Dept. 41 * Chatsworth, Da. ? 1N~M EMORIAM ' In sad Tiut loving memory of our mother ami. grand-mother, IH^s. f >iv cinda F.mbly who departed tnis life .Inly Id, lhi2P. ? ; ? Would not our trl-itjf fpreve?' flnw Upon Chat silent tomb, Did not our-'hearts this comfort know We soon to Thee shall come. Ellen Pnnty.lei-. Daughter Elmuiice \\ lute, (irand-daughtef "" Fred u. EHlbly, Son. .'T"~ Low Sundajr Excursions lc npr rn i In Trnvollo/1 - ? j- jl a ca T V- 11V- VI , between? All Points I hi) miles or less. Good in coaches only.. Return .Limit Date of Sale. Week-Enct Tickets One and One-Fifth Fare . Round Trip " _ All points in Sotct Fri*days, .Saturdays and Sunday morning trains. Return limit Tuesday following; 10 Day Coach Excursion ??One and One-Tenth Fare Round Trip All points in Southeast. Sold Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. . ? ; ^ ' -* ' 1 ' :?? _ , Consult Ticket Agents^ Southern Rl'way System ___ ECONOMIC At: COMFORTABLE " v" ~ " ~~ " SAFE ' Do Your Trading With Our Advertisers yi) A f T/Hi?r? u?/\ unn d FRESH FISH Watch our- Specials Wednesday and Friday We JJresis and Deliver ^Free COURTESY ? SERVICE PHONE 5619 1124 Washington St. f Cola., 8. C. -J- . LAURENS NEWS Sunday was a beautiful day, nevertheless -the heat Wi*s intense after the great downpour of rain nn Staturday evening. The way in which the wllltlK LllbW made one think that the time was at hand. Rev. White took for his subjtet "The old dry bones" which was filli ed with_ spirit frblil lh',i"""K io vnd, I Many visitor* mill .>!<< mriinhnf were | present, Mrs. Mary Sullivan who has been unable to walk in two years and Mrs. Flora Miller - of the city but now of- Charlotte were present. Two _of Mrs. Miller -children are ill; wc trust they will scon bt improved Many others whom vp&ce won't allow uo to mention.- flov. Levant lilleci his- pulpit with soul stirring sermons morning and evening. Mrb. Martha Franks aeeompaniet her husband Mr. Cash to Mt 7.inn ? Mrs* J. W. Matthias and childrei accompanied Rev. Matthias?to hts work on Sunday. We are delightec 'to report that Mb.' /ami is now goin? up at full speed.' ji Mrs. J.ohn BOyd wa$Sible to be oui oiv Sunday to the deljfrht .?f fi-innl* The Bethelites Clpb of Bethel A M E. Church met at the home o: Mrs-. '"Sarah?Fowler on Wednesday afternoon. Atte-r the business houi a deligiitfuTl'eed course was serve* by the hostess. t ' On Thursday afternoon -at 4:0C o'clock The Pulpit Aid Club of St Paul Baptist Church met at the hoim of Mrs, Mary Williams on Ilampfoi Street with a large crowd present During the -social hout- a tempting menu was served. 1 l__ Those on sick list areVas follows Mrs. Nette Leake, Mr. John Garling ton, and Mrs. Sam Sullivan. The Greenwood 1^??>^ pl-iyed th?? cii-; club on Thursday, afternoon with i large crovyd present. Game was ii , favor of city 8-3.- ^ ? TJie . "Queens" Contest held a -Bonnes-?Chapel?was a?decided, sue cess in every way. Participants wen villa Hijggins was crowned queen am held -the lucky number for -having raised the highest amount. Proceed: were, over $30.00.zThis. was given ii interest of Triumph Church. Rev. Sumter of Greenville visitet Rev. and Mrs. G. H, Whit.' during, the past week. Missgs Amy Miller, and Wnittli Ciawford spent the past two Week: at Myrtle Beach, ?- ? Mrs. R. S. Nelson accompanied bj Mesdanves Annie L. Owens and Lil lian Miller motored to Hopewell ot . last Sunday and were guests of lht Misses Neclys. Mr. Nance of Columbia visited Prof and Mrs. Thomas Sandeijs the pasl week- returning were Miss Mary ant Masters Roy '-and?'-Thomas Jun.ioi who is spending sometime with hi: grand parents. Prof. Peterson principal of gradet school Greenwood was a visitor aj jjic jjarsomtge a few- riayc/pgo. -All teachers-are now arriving fron various summer schools, namely Mes. dames Gorinne. Olinliant. M.nv Whim. "nerT^Tnd Audrey W.iiizer from Bene diet Allen and Miss Cecelia Duckett from Greensboro, N. C. je* '--The many friends arc delighted over Prof, \V. A, White being elect ed to General Conference. Friends of. Mr. C. H. Duckett aiu family were grieved to hear of tlu serious ilness of their son. an J bro ther, Mr. Chancey Duckett in Che raw, Misse.,- Mnrtie and sister Mrs. M D. Montgomery left Saturday to b< at tile bedside: we wi-d' Idm =i recovery. Dr. and Hrs, J; T. Stuart 'accompanied by their mother Mrs. Georgii Stuart?ami?Hieit?neice?mrrl?in plipu were visitors'ait the* home of theii inullier, Mrs. Hunter <hn iug t lie week I'hey brought baskets tilled with goot eats'and a real picnic lunch was spread which was highly appreciatec and eiipoyed. We are glad" to report Mr: an:: Mrs, Thomas Shellon are now im some lime. Air. S.helton lias er.ee tec . cc_ siurc^uiL XVillla ins. - Str.eeL to. Iht credit of his'friends and has a nice line of both fancy and staple groceries.' . 5 Mr. John MeMorris, Mr. Odell 0wens and Mr. Jim Tcague were truesl; at the home of Mr. W. tv McMorrh at an* iced melon fete 011 Sunday afternoon ** We^4taVe-beon intorire-d sine,.?nm write dp that Mr. Garvin Duckett is ill at .his. hotne in Florida. We art quite sure that Mr. Duckett and family has the cities entire sympathy. -iVlisg Salhe ~t>crrdy- "wa?r in Gi'eeii elite dining the week shopping Mr. Walter Williams and family ol Detroit and his sister lMiss Sssie Williams arrived in the city Saturday te be with their parents AD', and Mrs Arthur Crisp and Mrs. Lidie Williams. Hattie Langlcy, Emma Fulled "and .Mr.''Albert Fuller motored to Columbia Sunday accompanied by Mr, Charlie Frunklih. - ?-' zrjz: - - ' - t-v-.v ..... ,.^p.jr ffp# on .sick list. Master Haskell Lee Dean of Spartanburg is visiting his grand mother Mis. Eliza Workman. Mrs.Pearl Dawkins motored to" Spai .anburg Thursday. GADSDEN NEWS The farmers hc-re gladly welcome the refreshing showers as crops were suffering from the hot dry weather. Mr. Paul W. Webber and several of bis school frienJs motored from State College and spent the day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. IT. Webber on ihe 11 inst. He is planning to spend the remaining part of the summer in Wyoming! Mrs. Marion Wright Mc Lester, her children and her sister-in-law Mrs. Dinah Gregg and her daughter Miss Beatrice Gregg were guests of Mrs. MoLester'g sister, Mrs. Louisa W. Randolph on the 13th inst. Mrs. Randol|9h and her neice Margaret Wright accompanied Mrs. Mcj miifiiiif'lirr Tir ni" -?^ ' ' ' THE PALMETTO L Lester on her return trip. Mrs. Kan- I * dolph spent the rest of the week with her sister. While, on- her visk there she .was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Bertha Howard DicTc^ , son,* ^Mrs. Helen TTIerbee Clarkson, - Ml'S. KlIIMIll AlmiUI. Ml k IJilnWi Ure^y "fc and Mrs. Mattie James Mrs. John Scott returned from Philadelphia, Pa., on the 14th. He is much elate ! over his trip and reports [I ?that?his?children?entertained?h+m loyally. His little adopted soji Berbeit ao' < idently br ) -; his ley when lie was | thrown from a h >*\se on the 7th k -v. , licibert is noV'a pati?*.it at the 0 -od c (jood Sainarii.ii' i-'i: |.i'#l and is re- ? covering nicely. ; ' . [ MlsSt's LK> .I I;,.'' ami tdivia liobo re ( lui neJ fro a .neiiiet .vlien Summer School and fcrc sin-mu .2 the rest of I the summer wifh their, uncle and aunt ! Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Randolph. . , Those of this community who are r ;ntei'ti. ted?in?Sunday. Si hoof?won:, j \viTF spenJ Their time profitably if r they visit Red Hill Sunday S. hool from 11:00 to 12 00 ot) the second and I fourth Sundays and from 4:30 to 5 30 oil the first ami third Sundays The Pastor, Rev. T. L. Duckett did f not attend he Stale B. Y. P. U. anif Sunday School Convention last week on account of being engaged in Sumj mer School work at Benedict, but the Sunday School was represented at l the convention anil has never tail to be represented, since they joined more e than 20 years ago. ! Mrs, R. W. Jenkins of Eastover, her son, Mr. R. \V. Jenkins, Jr.,- and * | Washington. D." were guests of Mr..and Mrs. ,J. A. Randolph -Monday f NKW YORK CITY NEWS 4 ' - i r , People .coming here from all parts of the country is like going t^r school t Everything that.the hunvan^tyants to ^ know or h arn I'runr.'any view ptuut j, is here. Anil, if you have net liven, , j .other Guil before you, 'and know- the ^ j true God you aie liable .<> worship c s the wrong one, tliey are so many. \ Still the truth of {hat God which will ' endure lprevir i.s being preached evj ery Sunday by strong in en like Rev. John 1); Audi r-mi of South Carolina. P and i*ihers who preach last Sunday ? j morning" ironi St. John The l! . master have eutne nn<f callet+f lot* this s man, set the church on . tire. This * f man proved that the call did . not 3 . mean anything mil. ss .you be sen', to , do . somt thing, an f that something k , iiiuJ be to liijLp jyi iha't the Master h having come, and wants- to send us T before to be.tr .withe s for Hint and L before he can si ml a., We must hear a 1 the call- a nth-com---Hi Him?rrr?rieai v . enough that He can send us. g I *Rend The P.lbneHo. J.eader and p know what one p.-.iph* are doing. b | (' \ .M1)KN N KWS C , Rev. J, CV-Heunders -of Camden, S. S . C., was man ieil to Mi.-s* Gillian C. p Singleton of NVwherry June 28. Mrs. H, . tSaiincir7s ~w'a- oacTm^?TTTe"~Te.ailing p "teachers of the. public schools of ? South Carolina.; - n ~~"A splendid Worker.in her-church, p Rev. J. M. Hawkins, her pastor said ^ lie had lost one of-hi heat and per- u j formed the ceremony with much dig- 0 , nity. May they have God's blessing. ? Mrs. M. I). Young announces the _ I marriage ol her daughter Mrs. Klorine n E. iMoses to Ui v. I! iraln Hurst of r Newberry,?Sv Crr on May 30, I'.i.'ilr < Pile of Hie niiin. . !- 111ini <?f tin. -A. M. K. Church and a carpenter ol . note having contracted many' buildt ings in his home city. , Rev, J. ('.?Alc( 'h'ltin?I'uMni' ol'?Mil-?^ ley's Chapel A. M. E."Church olficiat- B ' ed. .Mrs. 11 urs.t is visiting in Cam[ den now. ReV. II. H. Thompson, pas- " tor ol Bethel A. J\l. E. Church i^ away ^ [ Rev. C. C. Mcllwain'e is in charge uil- ** til he returns. R --?^ I.N MK.MOm.VM ' - In"sad but loving ineinnrv of a dear I husband 'and iV.her. Nathaniel Elli- " , -son, who \vas ealiVtr~sutyenly~TuTy"^ 1 >1 . 18, 1927, four years ago. ' > . v Every day when I am alone f . I think oT my precious one that-is . gone, !' - / (t r So""al^ep"oh dear one and take your rest tl I love you but (lod loves you best, ! n ^ Some dav?we will -Ttr the gweetr? t -bye and bye. ~ f ti . j p Mrs. A. E. Ellison, wife j" Mo/,elie Ellison, daughter. -A IN- M i:\iow I A M ?-j-tl > Tii sad but loving memory of our H \ dear mother, Mrs. Lillie Crawford tr ( who departed thi.-> life two. years ago h i today, July 21, 1929. |h . . 11< lime speeds on, two years has past, y Since death it. gh.oMi, its shadows e] L ^Within -our-httim'Av here ,d! seemed'., bright, |o1 And took from us a shining light. U; Her vacant place there's none can fill. r? ? < We'll no more hear your fnof steps Nor meet >'ou the door, . You have feone away anlleft us, ? To return no more; y< More and more each day we miss you_ Some may .think the wound has healed rf But little they know of the sorrow " That's in our hearts concealed. ^ We loved you mother hut God love you best,. |04 Mr. Howard Crawford^ m Mrs. Grace B. Haines Misg Orianna K; Crawford. j f^ SAW Mill, BAPTIST OlURCH P1" Tho aTtendunee on lust Sunday was ^ Luke 6 38; subject, "(five.''1 The Holy Sacrement was administered. ar The Rev. Booker motdred frofn se Sumter to Chicago. 111., on account wl 'of the illness of his father-in-law. en We heartUy invites members add wl friends of other churches to partici- en 'pate with us in our services. " - -9 EAt)ER 'The Perfect Gangster" Real L iaward (J! RobinsonWho Is Called The Czar Of Movie (?ungsters Took A Law Degree In College. {Feature) Meet the head gangster of the moies?Edward G. Robinson. Mr. Robiiison is the king-pin of inematit gangsters jus.t aj&surely as . i certain well-known individual is the , lead man of Chicago. j There, however, the difference endsl at least so far 53 their real personaliTes' go. Much as they may be alike n the scenes they play?Chicago's lead man in real life, and Robinson in the screen and stage?no two people could he more widely separated by I emperament. for Edward U. Robinson, who is daying the title role in "Little CuearT" rFv First National film whicle j a college graduate; who originally , tudicd for the mini-dry .'and then for he law, and eventually turned to the tageT " Tough as he is in screen life, he i a highbrow in real life. And yet ,e has been termed "the perfect gan.vter" H,~ became a gangster by chance, nd a gangster he has refnined, not,, itlty because Re is considered the angster type bee." use there are Inety of tho^e Tn Hollywood, but ecause he is a splendid.??actor. ~ Several'years ago, when Burtletf rormack wrote "Tht. Racket,", Rnblisnn was eiven the role?of?"Nick-earsi," obviously a jirotdtyp,. of a rcminent. racketeer. And believe it r lint, Rubmmn op to that- time ml never heard" of this man! The Ihieago "mol>" chief was not as ationlly known then ?s now. lobinson did not model his role after , im personally, and nevcV heard of im until altcTfrr" the time the plav nened, when Corroack told him of the 'hicago gunman. The success of "The Racket'' was henowenal. Robinson won tremenous praise. After a long run in lew York the nla\ tniired th, t toured every big citv except Chicago. The authorities would nut l. ermit it there. for fear of riots or hnotinirc ,,n th? pn.'U ..f j ilni'i' "' Iso po-siiily because, the pTay mijrht how up the workimrs nf cni-rnjit olitio*. Incidentally, according to tobinson, most of the troupe was not | Tixions to pro to ChicmT' ""Nearly [ 11 of .thorn had received threats in dv<Hvcev ! ?? When the play hit Los Angeles he njovie pbodiieers. saw iii? .ami. loTiipson was immediately >uuied- for i e\>rat gangs Iter .pictures. -He - did irO nl-tv.'li". bmim,, ) (.1n ;.i <!.? Mi. tnyol ersion of "The Racket," as that went j n I n.iio 7Robinson'left th,.>age, and he has pen the niovft's* head pftnpntnr ovit mrr> x ,, 11 tlxfnl; ?> ???< ! H hink Robinson." might well he the-.1 lotto of the movie producers. j' He was "chosen tdr the'Jiead gangs- 1 ?r roles in "Little Cacksar." and' reviouslv plaved the gangster in 1 Th/> Widow- Prom_ Chicago," with | lice White ' (1 Robinson is worried hecaus,. he is' j [e was born in Runiapia, end canje | ) New York with his parents when/ e was a child. >- He tfrew un in the * ig cftv. and was eventuallv sent ) the College .of the City of New ' ork. Hts parents warltefb him to | nter the minfSti'VJ After two years / f epllegp-'work he-twmed hi- the law.T nd took a law decree. Rut the field/ f rat, literature and the drama fas- I naked him. and he decided te <?Ur?d a tvv. I1 i< . nccp.'o \v> iilnmvl?? lantaneoiis. The plays ffi which he pnegred \'v?v(. iioarlv nil j,f the ilipd "highbrow" chameter. HJs rst im norland role was in the Thca- j e Guild rroduetion of "tflftarez and a aximilian." He took the part of >ung Porifirio Diaz. He then established a very wide i potation in "The Kibitzer." He laved the vote of Poiivn in P'fntiri. dlo's "Right You Are If You Think < ou Are." One of bis biggest sue- < 'sses was in "The Brothers Karaazov." * On^ of bis. favorite plays was the < "mbolieal "float Song. He took an < iQpvtant role Hi oneTnf the fir At war , ays, "Under Fire." "Potentially, we are every char. < 'ter in-th,, world.M be ,snvs. "I alays look on the-htrrrmrr-sirtr of every ? iaraeter I play, end do not regard ?y role as a real type. That is the i cret of 'Little Caesar,' the thing ^ hieh makes it, as a book, so diflferit from ordinary gangster tales, and i hich I hope, makes my role attfer- 1 it in this picture. . ^ "I do not look on the gangster as % * .1 ? , ; _ 1 L ' \ tk- * % f of Hollywood is in | I ife An Intellectual Chap a mere killer. As a matter of fact the big gangsters are not kiilcrs. The killers are specialized workers JuauL-gumnen. ? -- ' "The- big gangsters of-today are a direct outgrowth of the big business Idea in America?of the idea of controlling everything by trusts." The gangster looks upon himself as^ a big business-man, operating .'Within tfhe law if possible, or without it if necessary. Like the competition in business,, it-is a case of the survival of the fittest. In busines the survi-^ val L.s commercial,-and the-tactics le^ gal. In gangdom, tht. survival is personal?the answer is with the machine gun. Efficiency, excellent organization, psychology, leadership of men, and a knowledge of human nature and dominant power are the characteristics of the gang leader nf . today. And.that is the keynote of the character of 'Little Caesar^ as portrayed in \V. BT Burnett's lamous novel." w i ?l_ Edward G. Robinson?and don't forget the-"G", as he is particular about that?hopes to get away from highbrow in the moves soon. Mean tvhile. lie thinks "Little Caesar" is the bent thitrg-he had doim in pictures. , Mrs. Ma11ie L. Handy r>f J * vannah^Caorgtr;?food cTen, onstrator _for the Rujnfoi'ij Bak- I ing Powder Co.. Providenro _ sellouts?t-Lu-o-u.j>io?t?t+re?Srcncrrtr; rjt(. \A.,imr.n ? ~ known" throughout the Southeast as a culinary artist, < THE FREE COOKING SCHOOL I The Free Cooking School spon- ( IOI'ImI ll.V t>'" Runit'in<i Pairing I Company at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 1 Columbia, S. G. was i wonderful sue- < . ess. It was the first ever conducted ^ for ??Ur group. Mrs. Mattie I.. Han- ' Jy of Savanah, Ga., food denionstra :or conducted the lessons. Thc interesting features was the 1 many aiwl viii-inus.,,u>ie>. of Runiford. r, Baking F'owder suh as on fish, vegeta- j ?pte. r"?~ " . The merchants of the city eo-op?rated JiiCely by giving such things 1 is were needed in the demomrtration. Prizes wfere also given by them to be 1 :at?l<erl* 'fUVh night. Much interest was shown by the t vomen of Columbia.K} general. | ^ Rev. R. R Lawrence is the pastor 7 )f Bethel A. M.vE. Church. A DARLINGTON, S. C. "Bethel.A. M. E. Church. J Surulpv Julv 12th, was n high" tTay li n Bethel, after a splindid morning !\ service the church in the afternoon F *** $ * ? Mutual Gr< I - & DEALRF fr " -; ;-.? ? STAIU.K AND ? ; ? "? -. .' The. Books arc still open for Mi ? be srlad to Kive you full details ol ! PHONE 22970 { \ i / ^ - 4 ' o \ Saturday, July 25, 1931 was taxed to its seating capacity to accomodate the throng who came oqt to meet the good people qf Marion who came over lo worship with 'us. ^ Merion.S. C. preached the sermon and his chior furnished the music, and it was jjial music, all who know Rev. Duckett is a great evkn^olist, preacher and nastor. The pooule shouted,- . . and praised the Lord and-put eighty one dollars on the table, that is twhat I call goo i religion." After remarks? the services closed and the pastor and by Rev. Dr. L, W. Williams pastor of Sy. James M. E. 'Church (this city) his good people of Marion bid us Adue, leaving the spiritual ferver at a high mirk Rev. Duckett is a candidate for the North East Conference to send him as one of the representatives to Cleveland 1932, he is worthy the honor. The North East Conference is blest with a excellent crop-of candidates to select its representatives from P. E.'s Dr. D. C. Deas the old Roman ...1 1 _ A. % . 1 it. 1 .1 who nas sioou *Dy cne Doys as tneir leader through yianvhot battles. Dr. J.'-E. Tromas the Philosopher. Dr. A. P. (Spears the Logician. Dr. E. R. Anderson the Spurgeon. Pastors. Rev's I. VV. Gore, J. F. Boyd, N. S. Delaine. No state in the union has a better crop to select from. I am not a candidate but like all loyal A. M. E.'s I am deeply concerned about the quality of the delegated presonal who shall represent us in th coming General Conference. IN MEMORIAL M In Memoriam to Zadie V. A. Williams, who fell asleep in death, July 20, 1930 about midnight when_^alj nature was reding in- her centra] depth and prefect silence was among all creaturea. She was a devoted wife, faithful and true, ; Doing a groat wo> k with no ado, She <jvas a darling mother, tender to me, - ' Her love on ine' she poured, as-all could see. t A precious grand duughter, I was never, alone, A queen was she in our little home. Sleep on dear?wife, sleep on 1 say, We ail shall meet, in the coming day. T ' . ? . " Thos. B. William, husband VermQ>i-\Vin'^'Tli daughter, . Fannie Mattison, grand mother. THF. G ARDEK OF I MP rhrough the garden of love I \vpnrietpri for a heart that I lost long aeo, omethine said to me u ?a v.hispter ;> 'Where that heart' is I do not know. Seek mor' .faithfully your heart you may find, . - rh the hud of a rose orTlove's true vine' Is there another garden in which I "mav fi"d- ? ? i??' That heart in a rose bud on love's -t^ue* vine ? ?? *?J 'No garden but heaven will send you such a heart As the one from which you had to depfctt.'' This is the whisper I heard again Wilis peri rig-'in-pathetic, tonesr 'Why not refi*in."* ^ ?Cleo Austin. PROMINENT ORANGEBURG GITI ZEN PASSES ?* ? * Orangeburg, S. "C?Mr. John W. Bo\ian died at his hmna in hunn^. mrg after an illness of several week-?? Too much cannot be said about this character that lived a long useful life in .this city. Funeral service^ were held at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, which he has~been connected-with for ~ . many year's. ? ? A representative program was made up by .directors* Some, of the out.ifllldillE. *,,1,1, lhy..M(., ilaggie Jonakin of Orangeburg: ifrs. Edna-.-W-bite-at the piano; Miss C. M. Rogers of Darlington; Miss Viola ''ave of Florida at piano; communica:ons were read by Miss Sarah Smith;. Obituary read by Miss Earline Brown- V ?The pastur, Bit NIX took hu J ext from Genesis 5 24; "Enoch walk- > ?d with God." A beautiful sermon .vas heard by those who \yer<? prp<Pnr. Tver the worthy dpeeni-pd whn.-diod he death of a Sairrt. Conscious of lis death for seyeral weeks. Spoke >t' i; on. many occasions. ' ? Mi- .In)m_W Rnirjyn wan I mm Dei ?: I7T87U7 died July 6, li)3l. I.ed a famly respectfully for about 34' years. ' He leaves to mourn his lost: a wid>w, Mrs. Rebecca Bovian; nine child en: Misses Estelle M. Bovian and \nnie M. Bovian; Mrs. C. O. <McInosh-of-Johnston, *S. C.; Messrs Eariest David and Willie Bovian; Miss- ^ . 's Byrdia Louise arid Rosa Lee Borian^ Four sisters^?three brothers md.a bos', of relatives and friends. STATE COLLEGE SUMMER SCUOOL .ENDS (Continued from page one) ames Roberts. Bachelor- of Science fi Home Economics: Willie_Mae Willarris White. Bachelor of Science in flechatlics: Walter Barno. Matthew ticahrdson. "T ^ ocej*y Co. ts IN "' ~ 'j' ' ^ ^CY GROCERIES ? T A ' nnbership. The Manager will J f the matter. 1336 ASSEMBLY ST, X T A