Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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==?m I ' " VOL. VlL?NO. 35. r < City Schools Open Sept. Flora Announces Ass For 193 Everything is ready for the opening | of the city schools Monday Sppt?niheT 14 and the outlook fw a very successful year is bright according to a statement by C, A. Johnson, super? visor of Negro schools. New pupils will be enrolled at their respective] schools Sept., 7, 8. from 9 tu 1:30 | The school districts will remain the! same as last vear svoont ? ? -- ?? ? mouge Hi' the Benedict and Leevy boundary line.j Instead of Elmwood ^Aver,?Calhoun Street will form* the boundary line between these districts. All children 1 north of the north side of Calhoun will go to Leevy; those south, of the south side of Calhoun will go* to Benedict. This change is made necessary because of 'the over-crowded con dition at Benedict and the few childrsjrj enrolled at Leevy. Teachers Meetings j The principals will meet with the i ?. supervisor1 Thursday mpming Sep- ! tember 10 at 10:00 o'clock. The first j general teachers meeting with Super -1 intendent Flora will be held at the Booker Washington School Thursday1 September 10 at noon. Special meeting of high school teachers Friday at 10:00 A. M. Second general meeting Friday at?noon.?Saturday?morning at 10:00 o'clock teachers will jneet theitj principals at the respective school buildings. Due to the heavy administrative and supervisory duties of the principals at the large centers Booker Washington, including Saxon, and Waverley. including Leevy and Benedict; therewill be assistant.* principals'*, J. C. Bryant at Booker Washington ' and Jphn?F. ^Putts ~ai Wavmh'y. Mr 8ry?nt, A.a B. Lincoln 'JmverV.tv graduate work at Columbia University hfcs had considerable experience, having taught at Haines Institute, Augusta Georgia, and he was head *of the " high school Enelish denartttiont .? 'V?^Johnson C. Smith University, Char ? lotte, North Carolina, until the high! school was discontinued at that in- j stitution. Mr. Potts. A. B.r H?nediet, served as principal of the high ?'hool j at Flat Rock, North Caro'inu. Other teachers new to the system are: Miss Nancy E. Lotsoiv, "A. Clark University?'Grades; Miss Eve- i lyn M. Gray, A. B., Howard Universi-j ty?Special Ungraded Class; Missj " Beatrice H. Bar.vey, a. is., Upsulu t'ul 1 lege, Graduate work, Hunter Colli go; j S. D; Tarver, A; B., Morehouse Col-1 lege?Grades; Benjamin Harrison B.< S., State College?Painting and In-i terior Decorating; Miss Annie B. Me-I Graw, a. B., Benedict college ? Grades; Miss Gladys C. Rice. A. B.,^ Benedict College?Grades; Miss Blan-; che M. Jackson, B. S., State College- - j Home Economics; Miss Inez M., Ellis, A. B., Howard University?11 igh School?English; Miss Myrtle L. Fori ney, A. B., Talladega College^? Grades; j _ Miss Annice R. Williams, A. B., Ben- j edict College?Grades; Miss W^olene [ E. Jones, A. B., Knoxville College ? Grades; Miss Eloise H. Kenney,?B. S., State Teachers College, "Buffalo?: Grades; Miss Sylvia M. Poole, A. B.,| Allen University?Grades. Superintendent Flora announces tne assignment of teachers to the i?iiuus ?cnuoi& as ioiiows: - -Booker Washington School W. J. Cochran, Principal;^ J. C. i Bryant. Assistant Principal; Missi Thomasina Thomas, L. M. Stallwortlj'j ... Mrs;-"C;~IX.9Hncott,--T.-J7- ?-ttonbefeyr' / Miss Theodora C. Williams, Miss | Maud Pendergrass, Miss .Mary San- ' ders, Miss Beatrice M. Harvey, Miss Edith Butler, Miss Lillie E. Jones,. John H. Wfhiteman, M. A. Entzmin- j ger, Miss Ethel C. Shaw, Miss Blanch j M. <?Jack8on, H. A. Champion, Peter j C. Lane, Miss "Lillian ftl- Cofield,] Benjamin Harrison, *Mrs, Alma IX Rhodes, Miss Willie .Mae Grant, Miss j Lula Ballard, Miss Virginia Bradley, j Miss Lucy Williams, Mfss Daisy j Roach, Miss Myrtle L. Forney, Mis? > Gladys C. Rice, Miss Fannie Taylor, j Mies Mayme Sartor , Miss : Marion | Grigsby, Mrs. Septima Clark, Miss . Louise Reese, Miss Beatrice E. Ben- \ rett, Miss Eloise H. Kenney, Miss ; Florence C. Benson,'Miss Evelyn M. | Gray. i._ Waverley School Wl A. Perry, Principal; John K. j Fotts^AsaLPrintcipfld;. jMi&i Ja.nie ; Adams, Miss Ellen S. Bookman, Miss! Ida B. Boyd, Miss D. A. Bradley, Mi s Alta O. Clark, Miss E, M. Craft, Miss Hattie M. Cornwell, Miss Nancy E. Loteon, Miss Rebecca M. Johnson; S.l ?*-"D, Travur, Mlsa F. A^-Mack, L.-*?N. Mance, Miss Ella C. Myers, Miss I Vivian E. Nance, Mrs. <5. R. Neal, | Miss Thelma D. Nelson, Miss Sylvia I M. Poole, Miss Lucy L. Reed, Miss rt.nmce Williams, Miss Ida L.-Stewart, Miss. Mingie R." Sutton, Miss C. H. Thompson, Miss Wilhemena Thomp son, Miss Inez M. Ellis, Miss Cathe- j rine Frederick, Miss Wyolene E. Jones, Benedict School Miss Catherine Mack, HeadTtach' ' er; Miss Ethel R. Gibson, Miss Jes-1 sie G. Kennedy, Mrs. Sarah F. Nance, , Miss Jessie G. Trottie, Mrs. A. B. \Ves_ [ ton. Howard School C. W. Madden, Principal; Miss Rosa L. Bynum, Miss Hettie M. Frasier, ? Miss Rose J. Glascoe, Miss Daisy M. Myers, Miss Elsie Nelson, Miss-Qceo-j lk Allen, Miss Ethel Sanders, Miss Genevieve Vincent, Miss A. E. Wash ' . \Vr- 1VV,.^ 14 Superintendent A. C. ignment of Teachers 1-1932. in?rt < >n. Mi ' Yin Li \V:iP"Tun??Tijh, "MtsV R. C. Wat ton. Loevy School .. Miss Charlotte Jackson,iIead"'Tea0Her; Mrs. E. P. King, Mics Li L. Sinclir, Mrs. L. E. Weston. Saxon School Miss B. G. Williams, Head Teacher; _Miss Isadora Miles, Miss Hattie, B. Woodson, Miss Rpsf. Taylor, >Miss B. A. Bnuknight, Miss Minnesota.. Garrison, Miss Lillian Nelson, Miss'j Wilhemena Herrin. , Booker Washington Heights School ' Mrs." M. E. Dunmju-e, Principal; MissT^B. Sessions, Bits. Maty E.' Russell, Mrs. A. L. Hopkins, Miss P. T.. Kershaw, Miss Annie B. McGrawv Mis--. Catherine T. Washington. ? Ridgewood School . Mrs. Sally Howard, Principal; Miss Dorthy Harper, Miss Edwina Hicks l)r IL P. Pride, School dentist who did sue a splendid work last year lias been re-electtgL Mr. Johnson says that the work of Dr. Pride in serving the large number of school children whose parents woreunable to pay "for such professional service .was pTeliaps, the Outshanding_achievement in the Negro schools I last'year. The dental was open all summer and Dr. Pride was busy making corrections working with ! pupils of the Saxon and Waverly districts. Supervisor Johnson states that a [study of. the elementary .school popurtTTuTTn ol i he colored city schools show's G88 or 18',V of the pupils over age for their grades?that is, G88 pu! pils in the elementary schools according to their ages, should be in duo in a 'large. measure to the la. t that many of these pupils,, moved ' into the oily with their parents from rural communities where there are short ?sdo-ol terms?? four or?five months? ;the children making a grade .whenever the term ended. Then too there is the over crowded condition in many of thesd schools? BsfpoetalK on? teacher school> in which that on., teacho)- attempts] to teach all gride: also all subjects of the g mies "from one to eight or nine. Ala -h ol' thiover aeeness is due to irreguiar attendance either because ei' illness (it economic 1 contlilions^?jespecially in winter, or* to sfie^'V indifference on ,he part of the . parents- and pupils. I Another cause is found in the ad-1 vanced first grade device, whereby pupils were required to remain in lii. t twi.i vc.ii.s. Teachers of tin tir t grade last year worked to .jirepare pupils, for the second grade instead of for advance first grade. Therefore the advanced first grade is being"; eliminated .as far as possible. The I few pupils who are not prepared fori second .\vifl~~bo kept in "a division of j _l_h.- first LM-ade. Among this retarded group are many bright hoys and girls 14, 15, If), and 17 years of age down in the third, font tli ami fifth grades ^"^4 of these pupils will never reach high school; few of them have any hope. i n m<uung nnicii . own in tlit' ""elementary y-ehuol. The most, proipbing ut' these boys and girls will be selected from the various elementary schools ami placed?in an _un!M.ajcd d^ss at Rnoker Washington J School under a special teacher, inese pupils will be given such academic wnrl- nit- meets- their .needs and the vocational work which they *niay j choose and for which thejLshp.w aptness. A new course for luiys has been | added at Booker Washington?painting and interior - decorating. ' This course is^, made possible through cooperation with the State Department -of Education.. ' .Miss B. IM. Harvey, in addition to her teaching duties, will have charge \ o! Physical Education in the high | school. Mr. Stallwortfi will again i coach the ,football team, Miss Mary K. Saxon has^'been granted a year's leaCe of absence by the- sehteiE- board--Ur -continue... ..her. graduate work at the University of Chicago. nrrE-'Ytn~\tt Miiiitobn co (mI.UATIVE I.EAt. LJv The Young NYgroes' Cooperative League meets every Wednesday evi-niu,. ;.i Sail,-is Memorial Center mi .< ......t~5 i- i" ' 1? ii.iiiiiiK lull . .? I i V V V ... < * h " i/ v. my r\. interest has been steadily increasing j at each successive meeting and the .members are catching the vision of, the larger pus- Utilities of Consumers'i cooperation. Quite significant at our last, meeting was the formal beginning of our educational piugiam, led by, F'luf. Baumgardner. It is very important tlii*^ every niembei attend regularly and be on tjme that they .will not miss the connection of these funda- !' mental principles of cooperation? j its history, methods and possibilities ?which are being so eleaily sot forth by our leader. At our last meeting the following vb ifjtjjf" 1ml I es w.ore present: Misses j Ethel Bailey, F'rancena R-oaemond, ! Rtfchel Nesbitt and Misa Mack. All expressed themselves heartily ns endorsers of the movement and assured us that they would become members and boosters. r . { 0 .' ' - - COLUMBIA, ?:;C., SATURDAY DEATH CLAIMS PttOIV CI1 \Y. S. Dixon Dies After Long Illness .. f WJMsraJ-Servieos Held tSundpy, August 23rd. Barnwell, S. C.?Funeral services for Mr. W. S. Dixon. Sr.. who rlied j Ftiday morning at the home of hi-.! son, Dr. D. J. Dixon were held Sunday, August 23 St the Bethlehem J Baptist Church of this cifv. * The | Rev. T. F. Owens pastor of the church I officiated. In attendance the services 1 was a Jorge delegation -of -white | friends of the deceased, in addition! -to the many colored friends who had ) journeyed to Barnwell to-pav their last tribute to the noted son of South Carolina. Eulogistic remarks were I made by Brother Hhnmas Clarke, chairman of the DeaoOn Board of the ! Bethlehem?Baptist Chureh. Mr. Tt4 j. iucauuan an intimate and life long, friend of the deceased. Rev. P. P ! Watson, former pastor of the church j which was so deeply loved by Mr. I Dixson; Mr. II. D. Calhoun, a former! member of the local city Board of I Education and banker; Prof. Lewis ! Butler, President of the Behtlehem' Baptist Sunday School Convention anf , B. Y. P. U.; the honorable Joseph W.I Tolbert, National Coniniitteman" of the Republican Party from SouthCarolina. Appropriate music \Vas furnished - by tne "cnoTr and a male quartet. Miss Leola DeYesc of AI'ei.i ale, effectively .sine with feejjnp a solo, "I've Done My Work." With 1 equal etfect, Mrs."1 Edna White of Orangeburg >ang "Face to Eace." Other persons' participating in the funeral services were:-. Rev, J. M. Miller, president Emerson Institute, Blackvilie; the Rev. M. C. H.' Dilliard !' B.inib' i '.': Rev. W. 1). Morn oil ol Augusta, CJa., and Dean F. MaVcelItis' Staley, Bennett College., Greenslu.ro, N. C. . . .Mr. Dixson at his death wa's more than 70 years old; all nf his life hu\ ing heeii -q.ent Tn Bury well. -It is sajd that he was considered the leading authority oil the history of Bmr11welDOntmtv:?tie served-trs?postmaster of Barnwell under the adiniriistvatioii of President Arthur. He -Al.-l JON PHRPA ' k) it (Va La a> iiin in <; I ll.t . |ilU I llu t I i i o >jw> | Kill hi ill Ivliii'li many iliTtik Ttie WofW I'm J: itsolf today Allan trimotsity is piobooding itp.iw- 1 wilti Ikr program *?i" duration that thore may einergo front ho tanks ol t Ik* cdui m Led y out 11 ol otw into : onto lar-vi- toiKd churactoi who ! iitaiy shod' m*odvd light upon tin* aarl' | itua'iioii: wbt.li which Wo ar * t oil | !'r ontod. ' Sep1 e'luhor 'J' V. ii! tnaik tin bo-' ginning ul* tIn* lijiy }yi'unJ school \i.ii for A ili 'i I in \ i*i .-lis. I'lai..- ui>* I.ring pushed forward lh.it tiro calculated to in tiki* ?il i Ik* lifty sccoiii, 'lie . tin.- v ii.< luonfotis your ol io.o jiiim IV' !n. lory.* Ii combs iron- the oilier u! tbo l)can of I Tic College that tho largest qui olliiioiit ill tlu* ii..-' f the oil. go of lihi i:>I tins F am leipat ?-d. Also it is said thai among the slroiiuo t f.cutty groups over la -vrvo at \fti'ii hrrs he-, n--obtained.' - _ The manor th;t:t is rot is id a red h\ in.ins to r?f of g'l i ati in.[Ml fib tee n "tho ioijiiosoiitotiL" for- tin*, apj-i'oaoit ' dig year is tin* ino.rv-asu in. library I' .acilitiis, Space lot -a class A libra- | ,y has hot u ai laiTped alili tlu* iiic?.s |" *Tfir y .*"im."*-. .-?lj11n.11.? i>i an* *o bo placed by tho ope|iiiig daw 'A11 *11 ! "tTTtl?hrrrr rr -*4Ttrm-t*v?'-?-wJi?.?i*aLi~i cun: ---- - - - - I: to assure her A i at ing iiw-CTnU branch .'ol'. t>er-work. It is expected n.at ike 1 athlctieieains-will-be unusually strong rrriTs > ear as inns i of-1 lie veterans are |'{U 111urh,~ahd nian.v splendid athletes, male iind' female, have.had their apI plications approved. ! IVcsi Ant ^ims ha* helm jivorking I hard-during the suinnur in ihe interest of providing ev ery possible eoiitJ'oil fur the students who shuH eme- ' I "Allen this. fall. Anionuei ments -ate t4? folium ia yarding faculty per-oiunl! mud mi lul lh. * MRS. RUSK tlAMF'TON PASSKS I . ' , | .Mrs. Ruse 1 latuptcui?vviiu._lived at t lUO'S Height jAr, passed away on August 19. She had been conlined ' for abciut ^ix weeks utter undergoing i _u_. serious operation at the Waverlev j Hospital, she lived thre?T~weeks and till niVtncal skill failed. ! Airs. Hampton was the daughter oil Rev. A rinsler Butler ami she vv.e .1 horn in Sumter County receiving her ei'iu. at jon at the?public > c 1)< >< ?I She was married tci Mr, Tom Hampton of Richland County in?1905. ' Coming to (Columbia twenty years ago she connected herself with the First Calvary Baptits Church with ~jher until hi r? aeaUn^She was active in j several capacities of the church work, and nif.de many friends.She was a faithful and loving \\ilV. fl?t?v weie btessed -with t'oui children a> follows: Joel Hampton, Tom Hampton; and the little - twin sissters, Mamie and Mattie. ' She is also survived by her father, one brother Will .Rogers and a sister j Mrs. King of Sumter and a multitude of relatives and friends. Her funeral was attended at First" Calvary, Sunday, August--22 and was buried, at Silohn Bapti>t Church in the family eenietary. Her husband wyshes to thank all of his friends for the kindness shown AUG. 29.193J:. HNENT - ' IZEN OF BARNWELL was an active member of the Bet hie hem Baptist Oiurch of this city and of rtjany civic fTaternal religious or twniaat i?>nr whor.o influence weef?lt throughout the nation. He was,also identified with a local Masonic todge Mr. Dijtson was a loyal and true re publi.an. For eight eorisecutiventi mes he as a delegate attended the National Convention of his party, and during this period of 32 years of unbroken service tor his party, wmie in attendance these conventions; he - waf alway? hvthiidt'ti the honor of being among the delegation- which was designated to notify the nominee of his choice as president or vice president. Honorable Tolbert in his a'ks regarding his friend said "I have-been in Barnwell many times in battle. For 50 years, I have known ~mv i n nils and f^llow comrade. All that has been <aid aoout him is true. In polities,-he has been just as true and -loyal. Never has -a man cast a most U'.')u;M vote. I feel his loss much, as' his son. I have been trie-' with 1 jm. He trusted me and I trusted him. Here-lies' a true'citizen of the United ^States, Here lies a true citizen .-of the State of South Carolina. Here ties a true man to his God and .Creator?Here dies a. true man., to. his, nasty and his friends. I pray God that v." will meet bye and bye." He i- survived by two sons, Dr. D. J. Dixsoh and \V. S. Jr.; one sister, Mi>. Mamie Patterson, Jersey .City, N. -1-, three grand children, a host of relatives and friends. Sor\jng as active pajl~t>earers were membe rs of the Masonic-Order. The honorary pall bearers were members of the Deacon Board of his church. N-ii!".-in'iIis telegrams hearing" messages of sympathy and condolence were cnt by his friends and admit er to the bereaved family. The esteem \? i4.>i which the deceased was held vv.j.-. oomistakably demonstrated by the liberal contribution and presentat: u_ of beautiful floral tributes, lntei a eiit was in .the Church cemetery. Harbison Strengthens _ ?0 ? Faculty Under New Administration The approaching session will -see Harbison Agricultural and Industrial Institute add to its faculty three \- ung men of character,-rare scholarship and training, the qualifications and fitness of these new men make it : .possible for Harbison to- meet all of J tin-, requirements for the outstanding, aiviodited High Schools of the -State -a goal toward which tlie institution ! lias been looking for some yearsT The New Teachers Robert C. Jones, B. S., Columbia I'niversity and St. Bonaventure Colt lege, New York, will serve as Pro: i > of <'h..mUti-y i.n.f allip<l ai'iflnf- ' o*. Mr. Jones niajored i? Chemistry, and reached a high degree of efficiency in>-Plvysics, Biology and Ph> - f tv fryy;?111^ -suptjrioi1 ability?sttttdibgent application won for him a-1' C .IH.U?i.i? ?.uao c. -i-c^ it i . i ..vs.u.am|j . ?iiue in v.i>uiinoia tnim ?sity. Ill- tiiil two year's work lit the Fordliam - Law School; served :ts ' r'!reetor of a 4tt?vs' club for-a mission- ! itry sociytv in f?"w York, an i \v n ;; special i 4 ce a's supervisor of athlc- , li^TULl AYiJL.as* Hi- is "a member of our church. John P. Sarton, A. B., Johnson C. sruitlr University, will return after three years' absence ni training and study,-a-nd-wBl - serve--as-Professor --of English. Professor Sartor has recently been connected with Ellio Academy, Oklahoma. and has done 1 post-graduate work at the Univer^iTy it' Oklahoma and Wiley liniversity, Texas. He is a member of our church, and is a native South Carolinian.^ ! Roy W. Thompson, A. B., Jo.irsi n Smith University, will serve , as. Ihofessor of I,ut_in?his hobby. He is a disciple of his'edd Latin Professoi j in .Jligh School?Professor J. 0. ; I'orter. Professor, was connected with Svldm Institute, Brunswick, Ga., and TtTit post-graduate -workr in~ sunrmer. He, in addition to his high rank in scholarship, starred in athletics, both in High School and in college.' He lessor Thompson is a number of our church, and is a native?of South Carolina. " 1 Harbison. is foitunate in securing 1 lid ser\ ice sol' these young men of ~ Islon mid cletu sigluvdiie'.s, atquain ted as they are with the technique anu trend of model n educ.ition'in its evei j expanding- progress. ^' The educational advantages at 1 Harbison have never before been so ! r?YU rTriTtr ??*> t*o staff, but in the physical equipment I a?..\velU Tlnrsiteam, water and lighting plants are all modern and in. fine working shape. ?-. hool opens Tuesday, Septembers 8 Xaw jvtndents-can make better classes by coming in at the opening. thejH during her illness and death. He' also wishes to pay his highest respect to Rev. Youngblood, his : pastor1 and Mrs. Younghlood for the part they nlaved durin his troubles We especially than^ the entire membership of Calvary Church for the kindness attended during our trouble. | im^V I ' ! 'UK CHESTER TAR ACKARilK Miss Helen M c( ^ 1 itsiJiiti1 w ij i t-iuii tu. .Ne^ Vuih l't;i ," jtv.'j?n~~?" very plea sunt sta, ?i' -cv, ?.. cU- ' here 'wur,' tu i mi'ltn-:. .V] r'. \m.,e' Eaton. Miss Sadie it'll Martin i <iu, is in tin-' i ll . t, . Maggie Mv.DIK, ().,k . Miss Alberta S-i- mou'. V-ml \|| Emma Whiu- -a s m ,;'he c. ,v.. Samaritan Ho -pital'm Columbia- hu.. botn enjoyii'^ t.Us'.u. s a?. aimu-he?? ...n. Ureat Eulia. . - itev? U lid h?: i! i - ir i * . Jaugtiteis, Mj I.,7m "1 I Irilill ! :?.!, ,1 . -,1 t.i ; , | . spent u tew r.uur.-, v. i Mi?S? H - it'll bwivliUHUh !..t ! : .!) . : from VVaShiiiigtoii. u. t .. w*\. spent several month-;, II , Mis.t... , Mr. Cail Buvhann.'. , '., i . , M, ?_ Maggie LJucbanan n.n?ie' t?.? trip back.. ?\j.i i.?. ,. i, 'UM.j ' little daugii U#i u I, i 711 ?* ' >* :. here acn.nn , .. .... : I ! -Mrs. Kuijic .\u !, daughter left Sumi.-i;. a'.'v ; i. Washington. t_ -Mr. Ki>tUrf X*?P"7rV;.'" '.S'r* ',,."v";T'r?T'" here -Muiidiif, 1 111 AJ mini, ! la... 'n spend a few day> with nh.t .r- ' Mr. 1'uul llii;ki.0i ^ "i"' : 'l Mr. C. H. Ilirktinihtt u . n \V ' End:?Mi. ill i.[ii'.!..?i.????r mining you-ujf'Tiian', a .um.ntaker 'and end aimer, ii_i >1 -;;.j tine : jus.- j-iiess here. i - !- ] ? i t.. \ held at Oethsua.unv ltapt i -v ' h* .*: ? !. >, with Alts. ( uih.iv 1-n.ni. far i a'l 4*''w~ tol'. A large o>t>.-'i.ii - f- ?;t" " attended the ei \ h *j ami w \ ;?- i f? ?. y touched al tli |* ? i?tv*- nt .Mr. lis !, ri:- > ; botlbnr, tvho *w.n. '.-.I i. ' v.y : ' months. . ' . | At ?'a I. ai y 1 | ' i ' Monday a ft in :n t f ? f . ' .V.j . < of -Mrs. Kizzie A tninu "w< ie itev* .I. t\ (i ilniofv ' pr.eiii 'tu ! the it! ; . Ml'; . i jnilij' . \%a a ; ?11 ey 1 .. a. a >. , inontlt-. t \:<. left lie .iauehtei ; i ' Anna Samict- and. -i \! . Jan*. ( layhui n. >Pe v.a?, an c?der.: !, -CttilAe.n-riinti_.zh?jrcr?new 1,:i. ,., i p-? tien.tly. I'n.letalar I. J- oai... y.a in chai'ue. She u.?- I.af ? r- ^ holliUS hy lie 'll .!-! ..J i; .'.I All'. Koo e.ivlt, I I a. | ' i ia from Brooklyn. N ^ . wi.<-j.- i t been t in I he' |.a i ?- . .( ! : . * . i return after a -ta\ .i'a.w'iei. . - ! j Prof. Blanch-. M I y?r.?v -r~ [Cecil, tli.uh.i, ... I. - i. -i:ef ...i / . jrFia/.iei yf 1' . i r.^?? I Sunday ami .-pent tr>?: . .!. . with fr.ieilds. . i . Born to Mi.- and Alt !. r.van-' on .v ,?U<: fl.*>. An.., ; j S.V din \ . 1,1 . A1 f i !. .i : 11 r " dolli# tine ,Misi.Odifff'a At.i-1 iiin'..i!t : !.oi.a'..! wet'k from N._v. and i '. i iJn'u- ie-r I mother oil Pin km-\' M Mr Boher.t..JL'alel^wc LL -AL.-: i-Ui.Ua-j-UCaldwell iii Lvuiis, ,peht Sn^ni.tC .i i": j Mr. and .Mis. Willy ("aidwi-.i. .Mi>. Ahu.nV- Muj.i..; j,.,;', s ?;.i.n > ' . hc'i" homo in S;?!i*!iui \. Nl *' .. ?m i { spending a tow da>A \\i'h? i > u j and friends.'. ml's. kn'jfr \\ nr. Mr ll u ,.m i AIl'S. Albel La Jlaniilf ?'* ; >Ah s. Andit-w tahiwcli aii.i i. n ? -are in the eit;. lYir>m-t ir :r:t . i : V ii'iliiiu1 11. InM'i'f ?,i1 i; .1 ; 1 .Airs. Es'telh, Uilll! -ii. : .! t lit,le datii'.hii'r:. i'i jTnrrp; ! " r, ir-itint" her father, Ht-vrd ' ?Iv. : | On the irk ie A! ., A1 : I'atton. Airs. ileimu-tto?d hii">n- hh^H'"' baby; Airs.' Albeita <'a*!du Ml.V t .. Torn Frabier. Mi1-. M:.::d !!..f.; L?T Miss Dewey McDowell .t : r .[ i'"iVdc'*('r*"'Ti"r""'Tf?i) *l .M I TTT-TTT*"' here lavf Tuesday. , ^T*"1 : M rs. Lizzie <" 11c111: : :r ; .v a few* friends . Sitimrd.iy?r.vriii,-''?i r m- 1 plimentary? trr-hVr "T.Trrh" A!1 \\ I Daniels of New' ..Yuri; ''i: y. }\]V-' J-; visiting re lathes In: i;a-i. n . u" oruan and (jrfaphojvhene n ii.-M.c -eii-jr? lightened the - event njr. . The tr -r^"' \yeiv served ail jri ?->''iir>?\ . 1-.' . ? ' FORMER SOUTH CAROLINA I'AS |.ia TOR TO ADDRESS TOI TIO -Y>tr; SOI IF I ^ The Rev' E. -V Aid. .;;.- M. I D., a fanner pas'in:.n> this. tate. has been invited tu.~^|vtdi' im;.'".- ti.v American 1'oetvy Soviety at .t- \n- t\ nual Meeting hi F.?-trn tn\; ;in.-:.t!v.\ ;t Dr. Abbott is a jiii mlei v. ;' mo S 5i* xy, and a iVIh.w of a .nt;):t; vi Ty?m?Finland 'lite?oVt-)H.r;,i I,,I, the Church " Hi-u?e. He"* i?. 'interna.-' v '. tionally known a- a wijUi .if'nuteo poetry and pros'e. and i>. It \\eU (.f known preacher. < !* *tXi and .Modern-' In. AL^ii. ... i'.v.c. . tonne in New Orleans. 1 t(.REENVM I F DiSTRIl I Walnat ~Gro\ e MTTF TTiTTuTi ?... Re\.- J D. Bu\ d t'aslii^ t?_1^_. We ha\e. jur-t cl.#>?:.! cur ivxival r"a -meeting Fi .day nigh;' with great success feeling that we- haw ,!?>ne >>ui u best an.i adding twgn.s fiv?* .-u1 tn.i',,v four converts. 1ti The Rev. Gallev Madden of Mi,!.lie '-j', bono, Kentucky, who jneaclie , an.yn- 1 ill compromising t>\?pil, by the fietjp bt I the pastor Kev. ?J. l>. Bbyd., 1-aureus.! During the revival our presiding {'Si elder, Rev." Samuel Nance held hi* 1 i, 3rd quarter all claims paid. We ask j n. | for the prayer of the public that -we v. I succeed. ^ Ice Ik - ?' ? r , i~: KtVK C10 NTS PISH COPY ! ' i.'Ail /'.>. v.:\;!^.ri:::J;>.Li L:;'i:s . A >> '< i' ; 1: i i' i'.'U >khk ' ! ?X I.I. : iIDOL i , .\ r \, i i i"i K 11 \ r ...I: '..j.,_A^:.Vi ->*-!% ... ' ' /. > 1 .' '' ;(.'! prill :,. .-.t -W|i ,^? : " ' p.ii:;' , i-.l-..., si?v?rdintf t?> ?1 ';?% 'V 1 %' : - '- -a in.- l i oni ' > * v.' ." > j.M.t- aVui ? \\ : ].. : \v? . k" |*t t\-p:-?r^CTl;K;?rrt?\ ;fi'-<;-;\|r," Myen ??- ' ?i|,wu! thf.W-. : 11 'upa. that. In*. 1 " 11!*' Carolina. I '.i nujifying- '' ? .?? > i.;. i;:> ai-pointnieni: I >. . .?- -i.t vc-.!iniohial? con- ~ ' -; ' iii' LJ-i. 1 ^ "? o -< htn.l . ij V^jr ,\vnrk rn'Srnn h i'jirojinh. . iu..u ui uisiit *l<>'-,take '< ' \<-i? ?? M'lioul ()?)'?.' .. i- ; I ; i" .n Tais'l m uitraiii -is '.... i. .i A\ %. .... i I.arotfv' ' !_ ..? ! 1 ^ .""J " 1 ., / V...I >?.u V. .-!V ' >.*.?y>0.~i'.'.*??r: y! * ' -i. \\ ..-ir.-m.- Hi;! -i >j>'huul. ; ..i.-f. I u\ii 11:f?tr ;i?J. . " . il . '-i. v.ai ' I'*. '!i vi'.o'lod ..... ; ; !l?;V.-\V!tll . ' : :tv; y."i " A iTV? "' I i V 1 '.I! * . ?. y. ,1 t \:nvtTT|-i- T*t I r-iuin \ i !. i 1: 11'> 11 ...... i ?!. . ?. ... uUL-li Vi! . 'h iit*. .' , : : :: Ma . ; i i . I 1 I; \ l' ' r,. { > i -i IK MO NKXVS .. i: ~ \ . : V i> .?n h my * \ ; | i UiTt' a * k'.r*. V'T'T "'crt' trr-:ilt"Ti wj! h ' I"i^e i 111 ^ , ?/vU'' 1?t7?.':i. -ii~ irf t vakiiiflHaf *hv :?-?-? .... i'Wr i- v.t? r i . litV. Thi* j> ifii ?t?'t\ 11H1 "Hcv. liC'fflnll'' -hlt> _??; >.i- mai.ii' a winder! ul ?: n ""H?; r l' It.'. *Vr?I <111 ; v :il i u|?c -?n,n, . " "l". ."'nTT. !. '> -?~? .?-r-rt-St" : f H' I iII-lau ^ *i III .i'r 1 hf lV>) M itC.iin." ilaa: : !"'..i?it*- 7 ? , ivitv.arc-: .V;:yv'i hj;v. hv. i- a idw\\y- Lit- suii'i uhi.ivir urooti to u>. ' ^ . S :? ;. {a\ r.i t; n t.~tn*""vAtrtvnt - ; hs* r \ p:i?a?-H d a ' Wv'Vuk-rj 1.1 ' . u'rdV- w:,s v-h ??Vi ! :il\. * M: ;L. U :'? ; i-' .1 :t Vt-W . N .1 a:.,' 'u-sU-r. last vk' \.! -'t.liy ' h M;-- A. P.?But Wes . M : S.?!i'\ ' .Mai Math, and daughter Mur\ TVHcc Shtith ' J. - K.i" ;!U' <>*hv and t. ?> 1 n! i.S; t t'1'6 till* ,.1 AJ ; . IP-nan Sunday. . i.d-' ; . i ulna- Sunday after" uiM. I1! us r- and Mrs. A. P. (7J ?*fr* v'::;ti.|;tis. .aiul di-tghod Sr/n-ia v t-Vt-TdVnf 1 . ?\'i i'i-?uviuu h.t!? .ri,.'"api>"intt d .in i j i * * \ It'a.'itt'd that .Miss * Kat ie w .id ty t <i?nf! because <"f the nus? of hiY' niMtiittr. ""Mi-S Knox fs * . .i.V' ii n. 1,1.1* tl'WIi ?!,J t,or. > ? \f. - r : Bi'trrr--rr?a~trrt-tr?rrr? e.t tlUi >v?'vk. * I Kr Ba*ebail. Team * ' ^ * ' -XX-.-v-L, tl? I 11 ' \ > i:i i i. ?>. ,il?llr ' < . i t '.i , , h' ninf' * ley and "'jj O.il ?i.i; ; r! fli! Ynlili'!>, Ij il*.-* Ill T| i. l. Ttrr-?mnTnr ' r.'i'liif king> ? id 11.11 si..id c i 1 ?.*r vim .in ty red ? -i 'f?c?\ i-tiuitt absiMit, iiii)1 boys lost Line ti'mve Yire<ii;?\ IStL 7-1 i but itU Hui. i.l B ulware another Mickt'l.cbian. Biu. k Boozer a Lefty uiyv. ll?Uii> Boyd Rogers tibrnsby ill Rod Ihvhoi a Babe Ruth gave e boys, a aood tight . with .their >i?ti'i] ^iihs. " .Thursday returning the game ' to ate Ftorpitnl *ut Girltnval Heights ? ? a h..\ <. tied sevre.: tP6, but had it y| >t been for darknesk State Hospital juld baw been weighed. in the balan 3 and found wanting.' 'Jj . . ~ "1 ' ; ' -JI