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Saturday, June 11th, 1932 Mrs. M. J. Moultrie is in the city for a while visiting her sick sister, Mrs.. Maria Bowman on Pine St. Mrs. Bowman is imporving at this writing. , Tuesday evening, May 31, Mr. Arthur Pompey entertained in honor of Mesdames Robinson and JefFers, of Phidadelphia, at the home of Ml*, and Mrs. Epps, 924 Hampton Street. Guests were: Dr. W. E. Thomas^ Mr, _AWUMrs. KIKE EPPS; Miss EW'se Kenney; and far. Fred Lisles.. Messers. James Gallman and Heyward Bawnian motored to New Berry, S. C. for 'Mifs Maryce'na Nance who spent Sunday in the city as the dinner guest of Mr. II. Bowman. Miss T. Rollinson was the dinner guest of far. J. Gallman. Evr'T1""^'?ee ported a very pleasant day The pianist, Mrs. Thomas, has been ill for sotme tinie, but the church rejoice to see her up and back on duty again. Mrs. Thomas is a faithful worker in the church and is alwavs af hiT post of duty. Miss Leola Patterson of Abbeville, S. C., spent last week in this city Washington commencements. We ing All.en University ,and Booker hope she-enioved it. :m<l will Mrs. Fannie Stewart,-1901 Hampton Avenue. Rev* W. R. Bowman and farei!>' for Santue, S. C., to live in the parsonage prepared by the members ot the Eastern circuit. 11 is P. O. is Santue, South Carolina. Misses Gus-ie A. Rutherford and Bessie Mae Ruff left Wednesday afternoon for Charleston to witness the graduation* of their cousin, Miss Christina Greenwood, who graduate ? ? viBoicr J.ri?m 1jOV? and Charity and othgr visitors from Great Falls, S. C- The amount reaised in the rally $7.62; Banner class No. 1. We wish to thank each participant _for the service rendered in making this program a^ strecms, and" to- invite you to be present with us the second Sunday in June to witness a Missionary Sermon which will be delivered by Rev. Johnson the Jr. pastor. We are expecting our presiding elder, Dr. C. L. Flome of Rock Hill; S. C. to be present with us June ll'th. Come ye and hear, he is a God sent man and a gospel preacher. (Mr. Mayo Macon accompanied by *? '-* two sisters, Mamif, awl Mildred Macon. Jamefc Waters motored to Rock .Hill, S. C. Sunday morning tcarry his sister, Maggie Macon to the train as she took fier leave to the Mt. Waynesville, N. C. where she will spend the iSummer. Mr. Uless Gaither, sister Minnie Gaither, Misses L. C. and E. J. Alridge and Mr. H. Gunthege of Creat Falls, fl. C., Mr. T. R. McFadden, Miss Hopie Perry, Miss Leona Green and Brothers were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Macon and family on Swwday ovoningi - "1 "7 IB* GRBENVII.LF, NEWS The Twilight Bridge Club was beautifully entertained by Mrs. W. 4>, Denunons at her lovely home on John'St. Friday afternoon* The <Jjjb -mot on the veiuntla at~7T o'clock for a business session. After whiuh the guests arrived and were received by the hostess. Severn tables were artisucauy arrange) i?-the living , and' dining rooms for play, upon each wore little baskets of gunidrOps and mints. At six .o'clock- the hostess passed the tallies and each person took her respective jil&ce. Misses Kuth Butler and Gertie Robinson served as storekeepers and Mrs. H.' T- Bivins as timekeeper1. r 1 tie guest prizes were awarded to Miss Loee Bates, first .a lovely handmade organdie pillow. Mrs. Wiarren Cooper, second, a beautiful- dressed boudoir doll with cUrls. Mrs. Will E. Boyd received the booby, a .pink AUittn namiKetvhtef. * The clpb prizes were awarded to Mrs. Veois Carter, a dupicate of the above first. Mrs. J. C. ThOtnas second, another . beautiful doll. The _ 1 Iuuuuy, u usuiui Drictge-pau, was given I Mrs. Hassie Sims< t Miss Ruth Butler was presented a I unique hat rack and Mrs. H. T. Bivins a lovely blue linen hanknr',hi?f All 01 the prizes were niade^ byt. Mrs. Demmons and were quite artistic. Delicious and refreshing indeed were the cherry-topped ice cream with assorted cakes served by the hostess assisted by The Misses Rob-_ inson and Butter. The charming hostess, had as heF ig.uests: Misse's Loee Bate0, Marjorie Lipscomb,' Lillian Fisher, Florence Lvkes, Ruth Butler. Xjertif>?Rohrnson;"; : Edna Mae- Biggs, Lena White and Mae Logan. Mesdames Warren Coop er, lienry Percival, Charlie Brooks, Pfti'dham WhithniTpnnn, W .1 ias, E. H. Biggs, E.E. MCTJtarcn and" W. E. Boyd. iSouvenirs of beautiful sweet peas griv^n nmh mm preknnt. ^ U 1 ; ?? CQU 1MB*A GIRL HONORED ' Greensboro, N. C. June 4, .1932? This year at the commencement/ ex?erases of Benedict College for Women, .Gieensboro, N. C., Miss Genevieve 'Maretta Kyer, of Columbia, South Carolina, who has just completed the work in the department of | Home Economics, entitling her to the degree of Bachelor of (Science, was " Ui-wprUetT the ILolg^te award. This award is considered the most important prize awarded during the scholastic year at Bennett College for . _\Vmneta It is giytm-to that" student who, by the vote of the faculty, has mady the largest contribution to the life of the college. The following points are considered: school loyally, ! cnopei'aiion with students and faculty, good.-scholarship record, simplicity, attitude toward work, neatness, -and dejomtfn?: * Miss Kyer was business manager of the "Bennett IBanner," the school paper; and was also assistant matron of the dining hall, in which capacities she served faithfully and with efficiency, ' ? m m m THE WILLING WORKERS CLUB i i uumjUL't Wttb gIV t'll IVC3V. Xjv li, . Hatfield last Tuesday night at the home of Airs. R. S. Singleton, 1020 House StrT in honor of h's dep-ftrlure from the city, on his vara Lion to New Vork City. At 7:30 the guests be gan coming in, at 8.30 there hardly ' was standing room. The rooms were beautifully HeOprntod . oiili i linin' ; t lowers. At 0:30 a brief program was rendered with Mr. I. Russell, Sr. acting as master of ceremonies. The program consisted of the following numbers: Song led by Mr. Russell. We praise The Oh Lord ^.Prayer by Selection by the audience: Welcome address on behalf of . the ekib?by the secretary,. Miss Ella E. Chestnut which was & master piece. " Miss Chestnut spoke Of the value of Rev. Hatfield has been to thg church, club, and community. The speakers were Rev. Hopkins, Rev. Cassen, Miss Cassen and Mrs. Wilson. Rev. Adkins of Benedict College was the principal speaker. After the pro gram a gift-consisting of choice flow ers was presented Rev. Hatifield. One or the principal? addresses?was-rh?" livel'ed in i>assionate eloquence by Miss Vcnnie Goree, who is* 2nd year college at Benedict College. The Master of Ceremonies^ presented Rev. Hatifield to make the closing remarks which he did. in choice words, thanking the club for its?untiring support and confidence. Rev. Hatifield declared that he would not betray theii trust. After the benediction a three course dinner' was served consisting of salad, cakes, puncch, ice cream n ml minlu The evening was spent beautifully. Rev. Hatifield wishes to thank all of his friends for making that occa-sion so wonderful. The club wishes to thank Mrs. Singleton, one of the* faithful memberft of the club for her retiring service. The club-will continue its yr- tivity. Rev. Hatifield may be reached while on his vacation by writing his CQlumbia address, 1311) Heidt St. Columbia, S. C. NEWS~FROM 'THE V. C. E. Bv Maesrie C. M flf An As the Spring season is swiftly passing and the iSumauer is fast ap^" proaching The V. C. E. is continue-, mg ndw life ftnd"Ts steadfy growing. ' " The meeting Sunday evening May 29th, was one of the best in the history of the society under the wonderful leadership of Mr. T. R. McFadden. The social given by the Social Committee Thursday evening was enjoyed by the members and friendf very much, We are sending out*the challenge through the land for others to come and join ue. We strive to make our society a bigger and better one. We were glad to welcome you come ngnin. : THE PAL [| * TT CHESTER I'AKAC.UAIMIS Miss Helen -Bouhvare is at home from Livingstone Colletf j. JUis< Bdul ware graduated 11 inn the e otiose deparliuent with the decree of <A.?U> For the past two years she lias been student assistant in the Department tedaeatiom its vuieuicioi'ian 01 nor cjass, t erejiii> Messrs Timothy Johnson, Johnnie ( \Vdlker, Dempsey Harrison, Hildc. i hranci Buchanan and Arthur Win ren .c motored to Charlotte Tuesday nigh; i and'spent a few pleasant .hours with i relatives anj friends. * v i Mrs, Easter Harden had hs ^hnrx: guests last week, Miss Pearl Mobley f and brother, Mr. Colie Bobley ol . J Winnsboro, S. C. ' ' * McDonald, Mr. John Hinton, Mr. K VVriglit, Mrs. Easter Hardin, Mr. Ma J lion Leathers,?Mrs. Josio Stewart, t Miss Joanna Blackwell. Mr. Scott. ,t Bubley' St. ' , Rev. I). C. Buuin is up and about i after a brief Ulijess, j 1 ? Mrs. C?M?Einley "spent the week- i) end in Springfield and Aiken, s; C. | on D. ErS, business. 1 Mrs Isabel Emmerson and daughter, Mrs. Annie M Hickman are us their home on Jeter Street,, after a pleasant stay in New York City The Sanctified Church on Oak St. was destroyed by tire last Sunday ^ night; ? The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Killian was. held Sunday at MP. Moiiah Baptist Church. She leaves three son's Mr. George Killian of CRfstor; Mrs- j srs David and Tom Killian, Miming 't ham. Ala., une daugllU'l'. Mb. Am all Thompson of Chester; thirty?grand") children, thirty-three great grand I -children and several great, great ! grand children. She was the grand \ mother of Mr. Charlie Hardin. Jctei .St. ?'Undertaker Charlie .Denton \vu.in charge. -? Mrs. Sarah Killian was called from 1 W?jwark, ."N. J., lor the funeral Of her t grand mother, Mrs. Sarah Killian. ^ JRey. apd^ M ro ^ Hyrd, .M iss A l>hi>j i their "many friends " in the death' of ( Mils. Ilyrd's sister in Columbia, ' last week: Mrs. C.' C. Henderson. ' Mr. and Mis. Major Boulwaro. Mi >. ' Mary Brice, Mrs Katie Alien ano many?others?Attended?The I'uimi a' services at White Oak. Mr. Walker Allen. eldei son m Dr.'and Mrs. J. S. Allen i,s a ret en.t. . graduate of lioward University with' the degree of A. B. t Miss Mattie Heath is at home | from Livingstone College. The-Pithfir LthTTiry it ri]ien "lit Fin i ley High {School on .Tuesday and 1 Wednesday from 3 to (5 P. M. and 1 it?is?hoped?that the public will re"- ~ \ member the hours and visit the Li- ? brary and Reading Room eaeh week. \ Lots of good books are -on hand. f Elder and Mrs. Harris ani Mr-. 1 Cora Brice of Columbia were in thy,' city, last week where they held a meeting at the Sanctified fhur.-h. Miss Sarah McCullough of (.-Inee-, ' lotte spent Sunday in the city with ' relatives and' friends. ?Mr. Sam Young and?Mrx?\'ii {,'i ia Hickumbottom motored to-A'ian- '! ta, going:- by way of Spartanbu u ! where tiiey were joined by Mr. .Voipig*^' uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Pre.-"* ton Alexander and spent the weekend with Mrs. HickumbottomV mother, Mrs. Rpbecca DaviJ^vho1 i$ visiting in Atlanta. Rev. C. W. McNeal and Mr. Jan.,.Melvin have returned home f'om. Fayetteyi'lt, N, C , where tiiey 'wi>\ , called b-cause of the illness of- R<\. McNeal's sister, who- continues i!.' Mr. Sylvester .Armstrong who accompanied them on the trip remained in Fayetteville. Mr. George, Simpson, Mrs. Jujia Frazier, Mrs. Ophelia v'hapman, .Mi.-, ses Ethel, Julia and Leoila Robinson motored to Rock 11 ill Sundry uxu. :T attended the funeral services of Mr George II. Woods. Rev. W M I'm rott wejib^also. ~ ^ Little T C. S. White returned t< . Clinton. S. C, Wednesday after sp. ir?i ing two months with Mrs I.ela Colt?man. ' / The following persons, left Saturday fo-r the respective places: Mr. ' Booker T. King, New York City; Mi James Satteiwhite, Norfolk^ Va.. lici Wm. Parrott, New York City. Mrs. Easter Robinson of Whitmin ' spent Sunday here Christian Home Lodge N<> H held ' their annual Thanksgiving itiyvice - r Sunday at Mt. Hebron A M K Zior. . Church Those taking part on the J program "were: Mrs. Eliza Dixon President; Miss Fannie Wallace. Mi. s Eli Wright, .Rev. W. M Byrd The }1 sermon was preached -by Rev D H j McClain of Rock Hill ; music was fui nished by Shadv Grove choir of Winflibott). The fr&stor?Rev:?F. K. f METTO tlTADEK Some Hints On Garden _WorK For dune ? iw^ 7 r J. I!. lli\fkson. County Farm A Kent IIMMM * ICvery pursuit - whether he or she ives in country or city who has a l>lot of hunt 50 X 50 squar^ fed "can aisy a .-utlieient emount of fresh vegetables ; the year round for a famils of live if they make successive [limitiliV- ; t tiie proper time. 1 lore are a lew vegetables and the number of. days they take to mature under noi iual conditions: < Sweet potatoes-1 JO., to ]4o days; sugar corn 55 to 75 days and snap beans 42 to 55 lays. ?1?^? NVhy .iiot count the time of inaturi'.)*;,? ,t'. plant another crop so as to lave it -on hand when the prcsen-t . rop lias matured, Irish potatoes for fall use should be planted ui oariy ' July, buj. the soil ihouhl lie prepared now so if. run. .onservr till moisture possible. Tomatoes planted , deep will stand the. hept and drought ""w,h hotter md tin' [d'.in tt ill 1 ruit longer if you .vill mulch the soil and cover around the root.- of the plants the width of the seed bod with leave's or sstr?w> ,n .conserve thi- moisture. Ti">n-pJau; Tomatoes, sweet, potaoes, bgu plants, pope)-, cahhaKen and elery plants; and continue to plant ()'11 ?1;-Mi benn*. (running ami btrncFT) ind tallies j).as. PJant ukra, spinich ami squash ami prepare ground 'or .turnips. ; one ounce col lard ieui. one ounce cabbage seed (Sueession ot Hat Dutch) and" one ounce .omato -ii(| (Will?rorirtant) ni-,\V none or "innflnhn ' I lis'its are very prevalent this yeat >n account of the very mild winter, Hit call- should l.e talrmi In .M.u t)! !t hey do- not, destroy ydtir-'-cr-op. For QHiato h'Jiyu-~spray-wiHr? six t< a pooii>t wl_o4 arscnnate of lead to one Ta 1 Km of-water or bordeaux mixture. ror btjjiJiLxuul leaf spot in tomato >lants spray with 4-4-50. VVuUh- thin column next Week for tints op poultry and poultry diseases. - YORK Ni:\V > The entire county was visited by a X'rritfi-->t-oj-i'i with a hatf-aml cli'll .hat has etfo*ted the fruit production^ :ottolt"growth and vegetation in genual. Many of the'farmers, and garletters \yi!l be forced to replant in >rder to get a uniform stand, and | " ' ^ " " ' run "I'll i l nil'. ; ro'.; flourishjng. They were plant- ; ;d jtP-T ilTTiinv to" escape the storm.) At Wesley M. K.' Church, where J he Rev. .17 Clihbes, preaches, at he Sunday night services, Mrs. P. M. ti bbes delivered a most interestnf and hvillinnl hwfin-o /-?n fr... i'et ,'My Observation, and informa- 1 ion and impression o! the ?.M. E. ! 'hurcli "Genera} ConfeTtfWTC:? Fre- ! pieiitly the speaker was applauded j iml at the t mi til' the .eld reus lhv| imrch im-mbi-rs~TreaTet1 Mrs. I*. .M. ' l.hbes with a royal banquet. The Minister'al Union held its week 1 y meeting at Wesley M. E. Church | iar (inane.i The topic that was hanu<1 for the order ot' the day was; tccly tUreuif.eil,. imnuly. "The1 Call- 1 d t'> the .Ministry.V ::e Jeiltrson llighTwTiotT facult^tudent body and patrons assembled ;t her beautifuly decorated main tioin to listen to the Annual Sermon .reached by Rev. E. O. Gillesppie, : M. E. C hureh, South. The ministext St. Mattr J lo. Theme "The Empty Soul" I'.iie message .was filled with good adice. wit and wisdom. The gradua-: < > were Miss Elizabeth M. Gaines,' i aledi.torian; .Miss. Ruth W. William, j dilutatoran; .Miss Willie M. Leach, [ dr. James A. Sadler Miss Ruth. W Williams is expect 1 to attend Clat'lin next year. On \Vednesday .evening the Rev. I nomas;P. Noe, M-s-A.,B-.-d)., Church t It.me Orphanage', York, S. C\, will j ivliver the Annual address to fehe | 1 l aduiit iity-. eln :<. Pi'tif.?Nt'ftl?the I >rjncipal of Jefferson St. High and j is body of teachers l'eel Especially igasetl with the records the school has mule and. thy. tine endorsement the j -a irons have given to-support his! Inrnisf ration and to encourage the "1 ducii-tmnal work. ? I The- sixth and seventh grsjdua- I mior High will have their gradua- i \iuc vi*?.>! '.arnett is the Valedictorianr anil i ?Trydia A. (tibbes, "the Saluta- ! . . a H7" 7 t \\ 1 l,s< )\-W I'l'H K It SPOON 'rim following announcement?has ' I'l'ti received in Spartanburg, S. C. Mi s's KMeti S. \N ilsun -rfmrnrrmr ThT-maTi'jage itf her sister Mary Lee to Rev. D. I,. Witherspoon n Thursday May the twenty-sixth.; Nineteen hundred thirty-two Bowling tlreen, Kentucky, tt home June first i J T.I Twelfth Street, tshland, Kentucky. Rev. Witherspoon has a large cirle of friends in Spartanburg where j it. pastured Trinity A. M. K. Church ' or six years as well as through out i he state. J iladdeti made some timely remarks in offering of $K.'J5 was taken. ? Mrs Rosa Anna Johnson is quite iek at his home on McClure St. Mrs'. Nola Lell Sewell and two mall daughters ha've returned home ifter spending three pleasant weeks , 11 Georgia with her husbahd. Miss Kdna Woodward is home from College whom sh? gradiiflla.1 rom the Teacher Training course. ' FlXlKFIKI.J) NFWS ! 11 'rile W.lliiiK Workot-s i lull me! at ! I'l inil y?X?ik?F:?* "tlUI fli" ^ ~ 7| Republican- (irov,. liuplist < luinli H'lub iiu't at tho home of Mis. llattio I ' Smith. lioth clubs arc still aliv?. i - j. r.nr.AWXIi \. >1. T.. < H[ R< H | ^ Mullins. S. <'. Last Sunday. th? * * Sabbath Scho'-J period \ea-c a'scene I of much- interest and ,n "Subject ITT the lesson was Jos ph rhe Worker, which was well ?ui <h>d: t i M 11:15 the paste,.- in cJntr it'- ?> > Milled I lie rosli ntirrnKi |ii'<trT~h^~ Tt~r~ sermon from the subject "The Life ! and Hardship of a Soldier." which lielo the audience spell bound. It u inspirational sermon- = 1 ne League met at <L:!(i with, tin president at her post of duty. Aftei which a .'very . interest jne- nr.iiT,.,' _ was?rendered. We are yl.nl to see tile cbllegi graduates back Messrs George and W-el liny inn ...R in^.ni. Tl-,.^: I{..p( : ? Misses Galcan Boa 1. Luia Geiald, Inez Roper and Mr. Raymond RaiiI soni; they .il] expressed tlTeTTs~eIve~ [ as having had successful school .tern. i W'H 1TT.VKER NAMED HEAD OF SOI TH CAROLINA STATE |. . * ?- . ?Orangeburg,?S. T*7"June" ij?At a ~~ i meeting of the Bdfcrd of Trustees,- j presided over by Governor I. C. Blackly wood, Miller F. Whiaaaker. :>9 was funanamiously elected President of the ft'lQUth (ill Ilium State I olifge.' .Hi. ? has served as acting pres-idt-tit -since the death of the I^ate Robert Slvaw f Wilkinson early in the spring, and his election met "With the hearty approval of the Alumni, facultv and I -v.-t 111 ui>uu \. i'ii .way u\e annual sermon ' was delivered to the graduates by Dr. .1. \V. Taylor. pastor of hmajiuel M. K: Church of Sumter. Oh Friday . night.-'.Iune '!. o we were 'graced with the presence ^ of Dr. .J. B.- Randolph. President <>i Clal'lin University. Orangeburg. S. j who delivered the commencement ad iress. JHis message to the gradnates is one that will he long re membered ami never forgotten. Supt. k. rli Davis .uid Prof. Mi'. let t mflttc very ir. toFes t1ng TaTk s. ^>000000000000000000000000000 Earn Money For You ? Learning A Digni tBCCOIV Newspaper Cc An opportunity is offered a > every city, town and hamlet sufficient money this summei school next fall. Hiph Schoo not essential. Write at once R. L. WAIN *v 633 Kinp Street, C _ Page V. ure or a train rrdel Follow t he crowd! Safer?than staying at home! RETURN AT YOUR LEISURE ANY TIME PRIOR TO MID - . NIGHT, JUNE 26, 1932 These tickets will be honored on all trains i except Crescent Limited! and will be accepted ior passage in sleeping and par? .lor cars upon payment'.of Pull- ? _ __ man charges. . ! This exceptional redaction in fares is offered in commemoration of the thirty-eighth anniver eary of the formation of the Southern Railway Company, al so to afford the young folks an opportunity to enio\ the thrill M Uliir .hrst train ride. Buy your Train travel tickets well In advance: It will enable ns to provide extra cars and ?xtra trains for your accommo datinn ' ?1 Remember these tickets will be sold from ajl Agency Sta Inno f A oil J??r. ? ?