Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-r ? - ? ^ ri BRONZEM1 " PRESENT! VOL. XII?NO. 26. S. S. and A. C. E. L. Annual Session A Success (By C. Edna Adanis Special Reporter) Columbia, S. C., August 10th? The State Sunday Scht/ol aful League convention of the A. M. r*. cnurcnes of South Carolina convened at Allen university, August 11-14, with the Rev. J. S. I Benn president of the League unit and Prof. John A. Harris heading the Sunday School department. The convention brought together seven hundred delegates and visitors and th& following guest speakers appeared before the meet ing at different times: Bishop J. F>. Flipper who spoke on "Youth and the Church of Today"; Mrs.1 ??. E. Flipper, who spoke on "A1 )Chrietiar? Quest and the Chal- j lenge of the Age"; Dr. E. H. MoGill; newly elected president of Allen university; Dr. S. S. Mor-' ris, secretaiy-treasurer of the A. I C. E. League; Dr. A. J. Allen,! Cleveland^ Ohio, divisional secretary of the American Bible House Dr. George A. Singleton, Editor ! of the Christian Recorder, Phila- \ (felphia; and Dr. K. Stanton of : the -American Bible House. The lecture recitations were build up and presented by Prof. W. H. I Shackleford of the Sunday School Union, Nashville, Tenn. . I The convention opened at 10:30 Wednesday, August 11, in Allen university. At the opening session Bishop J. S. Flipper and his wife were present and presented the president to the body. The convention immediately went into the general organization for institute work Among the cutstand ing teachers assisting was Prof. W. nf KnaHuillo In addition to the work of these t\v*o Sunday school experts the in ?at'itute work waa?conducted hy many leading educators of the state who are leaders m church and Sunday School work in their sections. The institute work took the form of a departmental set up in a regular school with daily sessions _ from nine until eleven thirty stopping fjor the general assembly and , rllu8rtated lecturers and heli^again from three to five. In the assembly the most noted feature was the presentation of the daily illustrated lectures by Prof. W. H. Shackleford. His lectures were centered around "A Well Balanced and Unbalanced Life". The address of Dr. S. S. Morris, Wednesday night was a happy feature of the convention after a. day of very helpful lessons in the departmen-. tal work. Dr. Morris spoke on the following theme: Morning Cometh After the Night. Following the devotional Services Thursday morning, Dr. A. P. Spears, former president of the convention was introduced. He spoke with Emphasis stressing the nroner care of the man within the body, thus making a very fine impression of the youth gathered here for the convention. o The Institute Curriculum Several practical courses made ' up the curriculum used in the convention, group meetings. The purpose of this was set forth by Mr. Harris in hre outlines as to show how the Bible, the history and discipline of the A. M. E. church connect With the essential objectives of Christian Endeavor society and to discover principles of effective education and organization as was proposed by the cott-~ vention program. With the following outlines the faculty- ' in1 charge proceeded to teach the courses and_it was done in such a manner that all who took the courses were well pleased with results an'd information gained from the instruction. The faculty in charge of the institute work wepe: Prof. Olin Smith, "Reorganization and Administration." Rev. R. I. Lemon, "Religious Education"; Prof. G. H. 4(woiueg Moeax 04 avo^ 'pjbavoh Mrs. Octavia Peguese, "Primary Methods"; Mrs. Cora Black "The Seven Laws of Teaching' ; Prof W. H. Shackleford, lecturer and director of the institute. The Ministerial Seminar was held with a group of ministers and presiding elders making up the group. The Seminar was conducted by Rev Jesse E. Beard, with marked sue cess. It is said that next year the seminar will be a big feature of the convention because it makes a direct appeal to the ministers for study and group contact. The convention Was rtiade up of two departments: the Sunday school headed by Prof. John A. Harris, their th'eme was "Christian Quest". The other department making the convention is the Allen C. E. League headed by Dr. J. S. Benn, Jr. The theme used by this group was "Youth and Jesus Way of Life". The convention voted to hold the future meetings at Allen^ university which makeg the meeting place at a central point in the state. Much interest was manifested rn the conv^tnion here thw week and many of the young peftple of the church look to the future meetings , with great hope for improvement ip church work and techniquqe in handling the work of the Sundav (Mfcod, .. P TINY 1 mt I to p' 1 >1 ?3 c? ft ? ?-?? Color Tenan Social Gal Univ. 1 36 FAMILIES RECEIVE NO SPEAKERS EMPIIASI The first social gathering for prospective Negro tenants of Unij versity Terrace neld in the social room of the Prnieof nfr 141K Blossom Street -Court on Monday, August 9. Letters of invitation were issued by .the management offrce to thirty-six Negro families that ha 1 been accepted as tenants for University Terrace. Approximately 26 couples were present, in ad'dition to members of the staff from the management office and the Tenant Selection offiie, and Dr. R. Mance, Dr. O. J. Champion and Professor C. A; Johnson from the Negro Advis- i orv committee ' Mr. William R. Geddmgs, , Housing Manager, presided. He welcomed the future residents of j University. Terrace and expressed the wish that all tenants would work together to make University Terrace a splendid Negro comi nrunity. Mr. 'Geddings then introduced Dr. Mance, who spoke briefly on the advantages of liv- i; ing^ih excellent dwellings, such as is being offered in University 'Terrace. He emphasized the loleanlhress, the sanitation and* the comfort that could be enjoyed in ; CKartes Spears To j. iteturn to Mexico Sumter, S. C., August lfith, 1937 ?After concluding special research work upon which he is now '. engaged in New York City, Char- 1 tes Spears, Sumter artist, will re-j1 turn south before starting on a.< late fall and winter tour from coast to coast. After visiting I.??s!, Angelas, San Francisco, Portland;, and Seattle, the artist will make j a tour of OW ^trglco, extending , 1 "as~ far south as Mexico City where | he studied many years ago, and j received much favorable comment for his creations. ' J To Build Modern Studio . Upon his return from Mexico i in the late spring the artist will j have plans drawn for a large studio which is to be~ereeted on * land already purchased for the pur : pose in one of the best locations ( in i:\invter. The building when ( completed will be beautifully land- , scaped, and will contain in addi- ' tion to ample space for a perm a- c nent exhibit of Negro works of art j collected in this .country and a- j j broad, a small auditorium where i musicales may be given, and com- j plete living 'quarters for from 1 thirty^to' fortv artists and guests. , The mural decoration^ will be |j done by the artist himself and Elton Fax a painter of New York'J City. I ( ~~ ?1< News In and Around i Washington J By J. O. HART. Washington, 13.C., Aug. 19.? ' The National rDental Association f held its session here from the 9th : to 13th, at Howard University, i There were delegates f roiTi every ( State in the Union. The nearby ' Slates had many to attend. Many "Vital phases" of Dentistry were dis < cussed. Among some were: the i importance of the teeth to the , health of the body. And especially the care of children's teeth. Also how jmpirtant it is to care for the children's temporary teeth, so ! that the permanent teeth will have ' healthy gums to grow from. The r treatment of the gums was thoroughly discussed. - There were full discussions on ' how to feed children the proper * diet, so that their teeth Vvill de?' | velop strong and^TJtffylthy. All in all. the convention was a grand sh'Scess. Many new members were ' added. Those who attended from Colum biat s, were: urs. u.k. Jen- , kins, L.H. Hallpian. A.J. Collins | and H.H. CooperT Dr. and Mrs. Cherry of Aiken, S.C.; Dr. and | Mrs. J. Edward Watts, formerly of Columbia, now of Voxall, N.J. ] The Social Phase. ' ( On "Tuesday night was" the pen eral opening at Garnett Patterson, Junior High school and a visit at the "Big Apple" night club. Wed- , nesday night. Alumni meeting and banquet at Howard University.', Thursday night a Smoker at the Odd Fellows Hall. Friday night i the "Big Prom" at the Suburban' Garden, which was enjoyed by ev-' eryone. With the rapid progress t h e( ? ' "*?, f-" ^ -at'1 ' c t ? . 3RADSH; COLUM its Enjoy First thering At rerrace TICE OF ACCEPTANCE ZED MANY ADVANTAGES modern and up-to-date living quarters. Dr. Champion emphasized the health conditions which most cerTtfrrfy would prevail in the clean V-n/d healthy atmosphere in the project, and Professor Johnson V.IWK:U aiiciuiwii tu tuc u^'iiwut which the children would receive. After a brief general discussion, the guests were invited to a neighbroing five room apartment where they were served ice cold watermelon that had (been chilled in thd electric refrigerators in the project; a fruit dring, crackers and pickle donated by the University Grocery store, i Since the social pieeting, a num-l bcr of the guests Vhave moved in and become residents of University Terrace. They are as follows: Mr. l?nd Mrs. Haskei Sli'gh, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hight, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goodwin, Mr and Mrs. Virgil Mivens, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Entzminger, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith, Mr and Mrs. Luther Knight, Mr and Mrs. Major Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Anios Whaley, Mr. and Mrs.?Francis?Johnson?and Mr. and Mrs Frank Goyins. Missionary Women of Mt. Pleasant Dist. Annual Meet Mt. Pleasant, C.?The Missionary convention of the Mt. Pleas ant djstrict, Palmetto conference :o6<enon in Mt. Zion A. il. E. church, July~-S#r'^l J. E. Thomas, presiding ekrer; Mrs. M. F. ,Murray, district president; ReVT'Wm. Jackson, pastor: T" Each sessioa was inspiring Rev. on preached the annual sermon John P. Waring of Calvary missfrom Zech. 14:7. "theme "Light xnd Evening". The sermon was "nil of thoughts. The offering akei\. up. The following visitors aken up. The following visitors uid new members were i-ntroduc>d: Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Renbow )f the Kingstree district; Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Wilson, Georgetown jistrict; Mrs Rosa A. Brown, conference branch president; Mrs. S. R. Lewis ar.d Mrs. E. J. Shoebrick Georgetown district; Mrs. Ruth Dinkins and Miss S. L. Benbow jf Sumter; Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Lemon of Morris Brown, CharlesMrs. Carrie James, wife of afur pastor at Ebenezer station, [he Mt. Pleasant district; Rev. J. 2. Mack, pastor of Mt. Ilolly mission. The organization perfected. Papers vfead by the various delegates \l'eb. yjery inspiring and showed (mich stu'dy^and researph. Dn evening of the first d^iy session Rev. J. C. Mack, preached join John 8:37.' On Tuesday nite i welcome program Was rendered inder the direction of the local society and pastor. It was short' and spicy. Wednesday morning, Mrs. Hattie I,. Thomas conducted i Qui6t Hour service. Topic: 'What Prayer Has Done For Me", rhcnie jgong "Lift Him Up". Subject "IIow We May Make Jesus Real Todi\y". The demonstration :vas very good. Immediately afterwards our district vice president, Mrs. .Katie Molette presented the president to deliver her an?x; 1 ? ft\ ^LOiuuiuai UII * ?rv Dental profession is making, ]^r will be sure of great teeth protection in the near future. The next convention will b e held in Chicago, 111. Mr. Paul Stewart of Orangeburg, S.C.. was here for a few days. He left Saturday for New York. Miss Ethel Gibson, teacher in the City System of Columbia, S. C., spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. P. Wells. She left for home on the 1.1th, after spending a pleas ant vacation. Mr. Eddie Scarborough left Saturday for his home at Marion, S C. To purchase the Palmetto Leader call No 5445 or stop _j>t 1418 T St., N.W.. Apt. 10. ? * XT' " ' VW and 1 mctti BIA, SOUTH CAROLINA,-Si Open Letter of Appreci^atior To the Chairman. Dr. Emmett J Scott, Members of the Commit tee which sponsored the Be thune-Cookman College Enter gency Campaign, the Severa State organizations and Com mittees? If words could express my gratitude to each one of you, for youi recent efforts in behalf of tht maintenance of Bethune-Cookman Collocro T TVAII1/1 iica T ? 0~. - ,?wv.v* mov viicin. lfi my heart there is the deepest feeling of appreciation for the fine cooperation and the voter: of confidence that have been extended to 'us. During the past months you hav; turned time away from your duties, given of your time and strength and greatest effort to help raise funds to keep our College work going and to make more permanent its future. Every word of influence you have spoken, every dollar you have raised.- wife, bring its return to you, not only in our gratitude of today, but in the. lives of these boys and girls us they take the torch into the darkened districts of the South. You have done more to, encouriage and help i.ie than you may ever realize. You have stimulated interest in the whole cause ol Negro uplift, and given to me as I go forth to serve, extended strength and years. The Negro people of America have received, through your efforts, a consciousness of their own obligations and ability to help their own Institu tions. May 1 say to ( you?we thank you for this vote of confidence on the part of the Negro people of our country. Through their gifts and helpfulness White friends have been stimulattd to do a larger jhare for us. Since Mr. Scott and his Committee have closed out their drive activity heading up at 1114 O ?j,t., Northwest, Washington. D. C. we shall continue work here at Bethune Cooknuui, College, at Daytona Beachv?BtrfldiTig upon the splendid foundation they have laid we will try to reach our people with the story of our service here that -they may help us toward the ?500,000 endowment that must be raised. Therefore, friends who havenot had an opportunity to do what is in their hearts to do?States that have not yet been able t o reach their quotas, or have not done all that they feel they can do, may still have the chance to join . with- the' hundreds who have helped us '.o carry on. Contributions lmty. be sent to BethuneCookman College, Daytona Beach, Florida, and ollicial receipt will be issued there. Each contributor will have his or her name inscrib ed in. the "GOLDEN BOOK" of the Institution, that will always be a part of the archives of the College as a testimonial to those who believed in our ideals a n d helped us to perpetuate them. We earnestly request every organization, every individual, j. o continue to stand by us until our goal is reached. Yours with great gratitude, Mary McLeod Bethune. Boyce-Boulware Announcement Auv. unn ivirs. ,i. ti. tJoyee, announce the marriage of their daughter Nellie Ruth to Mr. Maricus Hu'una Boulware, July 31, 1037 in Belleville, Texas. Mr. Boulware is the son of Mr. and Mrs.? M. J. Boulware of Chester, S. C. f~" Mr. Boulware received his B.A degree from Johnson C, Smith | j ^ TThiversity, Charlotte.*'N. C., and his M.A. from University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Mrs. Boulware is a native of Houston, Texas, a graduate of Prairie View College, Prai rie View, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus H. Boulware will be at home Arkansas State College, PineblufT, Arkansas after September lit, A : , I < lis ORCH1 > lltft VrURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931 Allen Temple ' Anniver . KDtTlttrnR MiirX. SING PRESIDENT E. H. ' Greenville, S. C., Aug. 18.~Ela borate preparations have beet made by Allen Temple A. M. E Church of this city for the cele bfation of its 62nd anniversary through the week of August 22 t< f 29. "A large audience is expectet I Sunday morning. Aug. 22. at 11 i o'clock when Dr. George A. Sin gleton, present Editor of the A At E. Christian Recorded, Philadel phin. and former College* Professoj and pastpr, will deliver the mcs sage. Di*. Singletop will be re membered throughout the. StaU and elsewhere as a distinguishec historian a>td journalist. The evening service of the samt day. will be graced by the presence of Allen University's n e v president, Dr. Eugene Howard McGill, former pastor, presiding elder and professoij of English anc Philosophy, is easily one of the - must eminent pulpiytet's ot his da> For more than tweftty years he has been in great demand as a platform speaker. Both Drs. Singleton at# McGill are sons o 1 South Carolina who have reached enviable positions in the gift of their Church. Large congregations next Sunday will greet these able divines. Other ex-pastors who have been invited and expected to be present are Dr. Hale Ik Thompsbn. ex-dean of Allen University, and pastor of "St. James Asheville, Aug. 21; Dr. L.F. Vance, Prosperity; Dr. W, F. Rice. Michigan* n?* u ' *? ? , ~A. AW. A. L.CIIIUI1, Charleston and several others. The anniversary committee, which works in cooperation with the officiary' of the church, consists of Mesdames Mayme Sullivan, hisses Florence Lykes and Notice of Vacancies in Messman Branch Naval Service Information has been received from the U. S. Navy Recruiting station, U. S. Court House Building, Columbia, S. C., that the U. S. Navy has a nurtybey of vacancies in the Mesniftn branch of the Naval Service. These vacancies' are .opened to young Negro men between the ages of 18 and '25years of age. ' The U. S. Navy Recruiting Officer. invites all "young Negro men who are physically and morally tit to call at the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station and investigate the opportunities offered by the U. S. Navy. The office hours of the Navy Recruiting Station is between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on week days and from 9 a.m., until 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Adult Teacher Conf The Adult TeacheivTrairling Conference, sponsored by the PWA has been in session at Benedict -college,, stnrc August TT~The~ work-of the conference will continue till September 7. On Friday night, August 18, a literary program will be presented by ithe Little Theater group under the direction of Miss Sara B. Henderson and Mrs. Etta B. Rowe. The conference instructors ar<?: Mrs. Dora E. Daniels, state director of adult education among Negroes; Mrs. Etta B. Rowe, Mrs. Edith McKinncn, Miss Pauline Taggart, Miss Rosamond Alston, Miss Sara B. Henderson, Miss Edith Humbert, Mr. \V. H. Hubert and Mr. Thule Daniels. Mrs. Julia A. Starks and Mrss Margin Clinkscales are proving themselves culinary artists in caring for the comfort , of all in the! dinin-hall during the conference period. The public rs invited to visit classroom and chapel sessions. Bishop J. S. Flipper To Speak At Mt. Zion Charleston,_ S. C., August 17th? The Rt. Rev. J. S. Flipper, D.D., Rishop of South Carolina, A. M. E. church, will worship at M<yunt Zion A. M. E. church, Charleston, on Glebe street, the Rev. R. ST. Lawrence, pastor, the first Sunday rn September (6th) all day. His presence means much to, our city and surrounding county. We invite the friends of our community to come and worship I with us on the first Sunday in n*xt month all day and hear our distinguished Bishop. %X5T. ESTRA ft for f i To Celebrate 'sary Day ; ITktox^ k N1) McGILG AMONG SPEAKERS # - J Kva I'Tilhr., * Mesdames Edward liDirton and Allen Hudgens, Alias . Lykes, I)ist. Supt.. of Sunday -! schools, with Mrs. M.M. Calhoun, ; | represented Allen Temple at the, ) State Convention in Columbia last ] week,* * L Allen Temple is enjoying one of -'its most glorious yearn under the] .! administration of I)r. J.W. Wither -j spbon, the present pastor. By his I ,.1 ..ni.. :? u: .:-t 1 ..?.?< ,J* inn iiuiLiuy WHO, ?weet so-; loist ar.d worker among young pro - j pie. whom the church honored rc;,cently with a groat birthday suvi i prise^. Cooperating with them art j the faithful Workers of the church, ! I who in spite of the vexing situu"|tion which faced them for several years, are determined to vigorou- jly push forward out. of this di' lemma. The whole church is hap' py with the progress made _ this ' year, and plan to rai-o Aug" 2'j'j 29 in this week's effort $10 for ev? ery year the church has ?tood. 1 They have set $G0J for their goal ; that week, ar.d have no apprehenj sion of their success. For at Al| len Temple, pastor ami people woik together. t l>r. J.C. Quarles, presiding elder of the Greenville District, will preach both morning and night to ; close the anniversary Augifst 29. He is much beloved by our people j ' and a tremendous crowd will hearj t his messages. The senior choir,' I under the direction of Mr. J. A.; ! i \i if n 1 ,1 rtuu *uia.. Vttim;uii, auu the Junior choir under thi? direc-j " turn <>t Mi's Lyda Bridwell and Mr*. M.L. "Witherspoon; will alternate i in rendering music for the anniversary throughout the week. Visiting choirs also will participate. Two Big Days At Mt. Zion Church i r SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th t AS MEN'S DAY 1 WOMEN'S DAY AUGUST 15th! ORGANIST FELICITATED | C harleston, S. C.?For our Men-l day prpgrarii we were successful ; in having the Dr. E. H? McGill to I serve us ali (Jay. At morning > e J preached to a vast audience. Subject Pick Up Your Bed And-Walk, .Dr. McGill' didn't fail to demonstrate hhns'df a master theologian. In our' newly elected president uf our i school, Allen university in Columbia, he lectured that evening to | another large audience, knowing , of his ability as an orator the church was crowded at an early hour He did not fail to acknowledge hi- task. Yet he entertained that great hope with 'the assistance and blessings of God, he hopes to make her a greater Allen university. The Senior choir, Mr. W. Saxor\ Wi!so-n, chori<ster, Tehdered (Continued on Page?H) 12 Negro Families In Univ. Terrace Mr. W rlliam R .Geddings, Housing manager of University Terrace ^announced Wednesday that twelve Negro- families have moved into the project. Two years ago, people were moved from old and delapidated houses in the block so that the PWA Housing Division might build a development with modern and attractive quarters seventy-four of which were to be rented to Negroes. When the completed project was officially opened a few weeks ago, Negro 'leaders in Columbia watched with interest for response from families wh^ had expressed a desire to live in University Terrace. A committee composed of Dr. R. W. Mance, Dr. 0. J. Champion and professor C. A. Johnson was asked by the Housing manager to serve in an advisory capacity assisting the management in the se, (Continued on Page 8) i Announcement i The State Meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will convene with Williams Chapel A.M.E. Church, Orangeburg, S. C, September 2. and1 3rd. All ladies are requested to wear white on the first day. All j pastors and presiding elders are I cordially invited to attend the ses-1 sions. MRS. R. C. CHAPPELLE, President 1 1~ ' zn JDilOklLM JGUST 23rd " . .1 : PRICE: 5 CENTS ? ?v White-Simon Nuptials The man iaye of Rev. Charles Henry Simon and Jusie Helle While was solemn h:'ed at the home of the bride's |iaier.t.-, !<:j1 K. 13th street, Winston-Salem. N*. 0., June 12th, IL'.'IT, at S o'cloc k *; :nid payety and . splendor. <'onii^p from points .in. South Carolina were many pue.-is itud.iidin^ ;datives of the bride and is-- :u. u>' witness th" cei '. niony. The bridpe was ?^iveii away by lie: father. Dr. J.C, WUU. r o .. ui jouowipg a i>: 'grant of sjtociii 1 music provided' by Miss Th.e.lnui Cn-dditt (.'Cob. Mi->* Kvelyn Williuniy Fa-ab^e- and Miss Arnicze I*" i? ix. Those.-, knifes sang respectively "I'< < iu;.-e:>" "At I)awn? ing" and "I Imv< A" . : T uly." Mrs. Yar'delia Furry John-. pros-iding at tin- piano, juayvt'. wedding march.' with Fro:'.' ' C, ?> Vv <"hris. tian. assisting AyiU; tin- violin.; With the fir-t >t rains enmo the Hvo j little rilbo,! bearer.-; fo.btM.-intr' the ! 1/ride's maid. Mis,. Caart? Dynuni. of Columbia,' Si < . Sin- wore a beautiful <ire>- ofV nr. -ill; organ; A die of pink saih'; and oa-rVied a large bouquet bc-ii:nI pink Mi ?Ann;-.?B?r??i. !, TTf -' Union, S. vifo v.. : a lovely dress of sill; ha,*- \.\ r white satin trimmed With blue ribbon. She.carried a large bouquet. of pink roses. Then came the. pi'<tiy i.:;!q flower girls dressed !n p.ink silk. The bride etotoivU ?.j. the. a.an of her father, dre-s-d in fourtal... attire. Her gown, was of write -ill: lace. 1 over Duche.-- -ati:; t Iter' three- 1 quarter length veil wgs .. f wiYftt .' . . ? net of the coroije: sty('aught ' I with white rosi-btids 1 h<T boaquet was of whi'.e The . bridegroom enlcved with his best man. Rev. D.B. Fold- r. of Columbia. S. C. The bride ami jr'toum advanced?tn?rhr1?a!: a1 .v ?. -<. t It* y i mane tnosr \r;\v-' .0!!iciut:i;vr minister was Rev. R. Mack Pitts, pastor of th<- Ski-oii lin.pt!,*t church. ] Foliowii;^ the marrinc rii an elaborate rcrepts n was - ny yed i by more than tie-ts. The Waitresses \ver< M.isse- Eliza G> run Hazel Chambers.^ P?> mice Shaw, Lelia Shaw.-.Mifn.it S'r.aw. Eunice .. , Cook. | Madam .J'.P.. Han is, Veiva s Hopkijis, J. H. Davis a ltd M. J. . _ Guyni, ' _ : " ? After coperattnar. -ns tsie-couple : left on their wedding tour.-e:iroute t<> Greensboro. N..C-..wi'ere?they wi.ll .spend several days and ther.ee to:New 'York an ! Wa-hihg'tor.. D; 1 C. The britle is popular in relnri/.?u.? '-! and educational ei:c!os -if thi city; J a .raduate ut ' Benedict.'' C dP-ve. J C-dumb.'a. S.C.. -with the A.13, "tie- ' .1 irree and is e? t n.?-.-'.cd with* the < faculty d' t r.e ioe;n -'.-Ir-el. The J bridvir.ooln is" a nvyular pastor in j his nativ.. Stan : and attended Ben edict Collide. He will continue '] .his past- la', w >ri. in that State -1 and the bride will remain on the ] faculty of ti.e local school. The r.* use wa- i au'iful amid ho-splendor of the variety of llow - viut.nij. Kiiiint.n: and baby breath and ivory drtipcd over the loorways and window- made a ,.i beautiful picture.A laltre wedding cake was baked and presorted .by- -J Mr. Jajr.cf Lark Met" at a local J cafeteria. ' i A Irivj^i- mu.1 i-1 . li. i ' .phi.. .if j Weddino yd - w< ' . ?*?thun, mo ularity the couple. t Out-of-t0\\ 11. ? Ue-ts for the Wed ' ding'included?* Mis. hh Cannon, . .Messrs. Hildrtth and daiva-s Hopkins. of Columbia, .S.< .: Mti. Annie B-. lie .Ron rick at d si.-t'or Miss ' Charlotte Biaokwel! <<: I'nion. S. C.; Mrs. Almore Kn in. aunt ?.f the bride and hi r nieee. Miss lysine tiettys. if K.vck 11 ill. S. C.; , Rev. and Air.-. ,1.1'. Re.tier; Rev T.W. Hopkins. R< v. 1>. It Felder. Mrs Matrgie fair.Miss Annie Me("jraw. Mr. William (" .iiles. oil- of Columbia. SC.; It. It and Mrs. Ryers, of Rocky Mount. N C.: 'Mrs.. ^ Mattie Montgomery. of Philadelphia. and a buss load rhe nam- < bers of the groom from his church Mt. Calvarv" Baptist ei,..ivh. Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. Maggie D. Stokes Visits in Greenville Sumter, S. G.?Mi?. Maggie D. Stokes spent three <'ayfc..m Greenville on business. Her niece, Miss Annabel! Gray went with her, They stopped wjth Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ^Stenlhouse wUf^made it very comfortable for them. Mr. Stcrhouse runs a meat niJ&rket, <9 and has a first class business, largely patronized by both white and colored. His i? the only meat mfti'k^f operated by colored i*n Greenville. When you go to Greenville, be sure to go* to Sto.nhouse'8 market -.9 306 S. Leach street and get a sample of Stenhouse special sausage. They're good. ?>