Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, June 11, 1988. Mr. E. D. Watts of 51 Lewis street, ureenwicn, uonn,, is still confined in the Greenwich hospital seriously ill. -He will be glad to receive any mail at the Green ^ wich hospital. Mr. James Alvin Wakefield has returned t0 New York City after a very pleasant" vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wake field of 1305 Heidt. gtreot ^???. Miss Beu/eilU Pefry "of Cottage-[ ville, S. C., after a very pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' AK n ~~\ i 1 rr i m. I HOWARD SCHOOL FACULTY PLANS VARIED VACATION As realities of the 1937-38 school term become?mo mortem the members of the Howard school ] faculty i giul Lhunmclves- for~g~VK? - ried vacation program. ( A recent interview disclosed | .. the following plans: Misses Myer3 , Nelson and Rowe contemplate ex- ( tended vacations in the East vis- , Iting Washington, New York and second term as an instructor in the iS. C. State Summer school; < Misses Mack and Hoover are mak- -1 ing preparations to continue work c in the graduate school of Atlanta university; Mr. Madden is looking f forward with eager anticipation to ( his third term in the graduate f TTrwi f r\ TVfir>Vi igan; Mrs. Madden will accompany | him, to^continue her studies. P The remaining unnamed mem bers of the faculty plan to return to their. respective homes to enjoy a much needed rest. ' ? ORANGEBURG LOCALS Mt..Sinai R. M. U. E. Church ^ The Sunday school crpened in * usual form. Mrs. B. Govan the ' efficient teacher and the prop of \ the church beautifully ahd saintly < decorated the altar for the Lord's Supper. Rev. Ke^ls stirred the * minds of all attended with a mes- ' sage from God. " ( We pray for God's blessings" on all the sick especially Mrs. Eliz- , aJbeth BUry, the mother of otur church. ; * ?Mrs. Hiriam Frederick, Jr., her ( sister Miss- E. D.- Bowman---and children Marianfna, A .Elizabeth and Heyward spent several days in Columbia. They were attending the bishop's banquet. ( TALL CEDAR SOCIAL CLUB ?' The members of the Tall Cedar Social club held their weekly meeting at the home of Mr. Julius ~ Frazier 2122 Manilla avenue. The meeting was called to order by the president and opened with devo>- ( tion. The club was led in prayer by the Chaplain and two verses tlr\A f aL-n earn wAu u/q a VI \JVU TTIU vwnv VM4 V WA J t. MM sung by the club after all business was discussed the meeting w?s closed by the vice-presidents After the close of meeting the hostess served a delicious repast of * peach ice cream and variety of cak es. To let many of our friends know who we are, I will name the officers and. members of the Tall ??dars Social club: Jamet Green,' ^ ? ? . _ iii. jTiesaiey, iuiu nuruen ai., meeting and making many friends, has returned home lost, weekend.. _ We wish her a continued pleasant vacation. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Columbia ia spending her summer vacation4 v4itii hor relat| Mrs. MarDe ?JohnSOh, Mrs. Luvt-nia Felder and' Mrs. Minnie Johnson in Philadelphia, Pa. engagement announced. Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Woodward, "-of^CftttPge Flace, Columbian s. C., announce the engagement of their daughter Jdlia Alice to Mr. Robert p. Burgess, of Orangebyrg, S. C. The wedding to^take place in June. marriage announcement . ' ? Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bythewood of Beaufort, S. C., announce the marriage of their daughter Edith Minerva to Mr. H. K. Gist of Gaff! ney, S. C. I notice: - There will be a special program rendered at Jones Chapel A.M.E. Zion chtireh. Sunday June - 12tHrat 3:30 p.m. Speaker: Mr. Martin' L. Harvey, Jr., Director of Chris-1 tian Education of Youth and.Pres-, ident of Christian Youth Council of NTorth America. The public is' cordially invited. Mr. Wm. Catkin; Supt.,. Rev. H. C. Young, Pastor. PRYTANEAN FRATERNITY NOTES Th? Prytanenn Eraternity O?1 "Booker T, Washington high school took the spotlight in the commencement exercises with their share 6f entertaining events. Officers for the coming year cicticu <ju iuuy 6*, as IOI10WS Pinckney Hampton, Pres., Charles Pearson, Sec'y., Matthew Perrin, Treas. These officers were installed on the night of May 31. The officers and members of the graduating class pf_I?38 were proclaim ed honorary members. The Frat gave a dinner and smoker in honor of their Adviser, June 2. The guests were male members of the faculty and the. members uf the Fiaternity A floral was bought by the members of the Frat, for one of their deceased classmates John Winthrop Williams. The Frat mem bers were honorary pallbearers.^ ?We wish for the "members of the ..Fraternity '"h? n r"- trrttffg tneir vacation out of town a very joyous' vacation. The regular weekly riieetings of the Fraternity will Be held during the summer months. XiAXMEN-CUJB-TO GIVE SILVER TEA The.Laymen club of Union Baptist church will give a silver tea at the home of Mr. Jesse Isaac 700 Pendleton street on Sunday evening, June 12 at 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Emmer Williams of Oswego S. C., announces the marriage of her daughter Ethel Wells to Mr. William H. Muldrow, son of Mr. 1 ' T*l* 1 J ' ? * unu iwrs. Julias muiurow 01 aurater, S. C., June 29th, 1937. The Rev. Batie, of Sumter, S. C., performed the ceremony at the homo of Mrs. Williams. Miss Wells is a recent graduate of Morris College, Sumter, S. C., and was a member of the Phi Al-i pha Sigma Honorary society. Mr. Mulrow is also a graduate of Morris College and is now matriculating at Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. J IN MEMORIAM In sad, but loving remembrance' of our devoted mother, "Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, who departed this life June 7, 1936. She is not dead, but just away) on the other shore; where some lay we'll meet to part no more, i Hattie, Ethel, Henry and John Caldwell of Columbia and Mesiames Margaret Smith and Roxie Albright of New York City, children. CHERAW NEWS j The Woman's Conventibn which) convened at the ME church at| flartsville, was well attended?by-j rhe members of Wesley M. E.} ;hurch, Cheraw, Those who accomj oanied- Rev* and Mrs. A.W. Wright; AOVC Mpdmvmg fnv, Tnhna.m Sut-' on and Fogan. Mrs. Ollie Duckett' ,vas accompanied by Mesdames M.1 B. Robinson, 1D01; a._ Jiohinsoiv-ILB. Irvin und Ada McCrae. Mrs! Sarah Motley and Mrs. A-| la Felming are on the sick list.j We hope for them a speedy re:overy. J Mr. Norwood and the Seventh jrade of Rebert Smalls presneted ;wo one act plays at the school luditorium last Wednesday night, 'A Mad Breakfast," and "Elnia." Both plays were well rendered. The public enjoyed, a three act day the following Thursday nite,^ *iven by the ninth grade. This day, "One Minutes of Twelve"^ vas directed by Mrs. A. I. Clemnons. Robert Smalls closed its doors Friday, June 3rd after a .very successful term of eight months. Vlany improvements and additions vere made during the term. The tchool will have an additional ?rade next term (which will make r? 'Inn \ n 1 /\ _ J. l_ .en muiig witu muiiy um?r helpful additions. I Miss Ruth Amaker and Mr. A. SI. Norwood, teachers of Robert Smalls returned to their homes, Drangeburg and Darlington _re?ipectively. Mr. and MrS. John Tyson, Jr. and little daughter- Laura ** Jean j of Sumter spont the week-end ivith Mrs. M. B. Robinson . and Mr. and~Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Ty son's parents. Mr. Wilfred Matthews of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. B. Robinson. president; Jessie Love, vice-president; George Woodard, secretary; Willis Brown, assistant secretary; Jerry Green, treasurer;. Pal Fr^zier, chairman; J. Wilson, business manager; David Bradley, chaplain Alex Mitchell, critic; Walter Vinson, reporter. Members: , Joe Thompson, Edward Vinson, War- 1 dell McMillian. PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ??e===r? I i THE.NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY ' Aniij ?fl, T?f w I' " , fmin'it the Trainees eagerly awaiting an| other Forum. At this time the , Negro in Our History served as the basis for discussion. Dean Pickens gave a, very vivid History of the Negro. He bewail athe discussion by giving the time | xne mgroes came to America, which he gave as 1619. He furI ther stated that why the Negro t knew so little about the race was ; due to the fact that the accomplishments of the Negro have I been >yit^"1 ?feem?HislOl'JT t- He spoke of history as propagan-l ida with the Negro left; out. j ' Dean Pickens spoke of slavery ' as a trade and that black slave ) owners Uaded?staveswtfhout any question as to whether whjtw irr ; 'lilack. Race prejudice as it has always been is due to position in society. He stated that -the am^unt of credit given* - Negroes was due to the authors of books and that no industry or achievement is worthwhile without a Ne gro in it. Negroes are naturally I creators of beauty, music and art. I ?? | NEWBERRY NEWS PI F A %.r - ? Eddie Lindsay. \ L .. Mrs. Grant and her children spent a week with her parents P Rev, and gunphaca in-Orange * burg. Mesdnmes Erline Gary and P Lillia Dean have gone to Green-1 ville for a special course in Rural School activities. Drayton Street High School The graduation exercises Wed- ' nesday night were the best in the P history of the school. The mOsic h that was furnished by the Gleo Club under the direction of Mrs. * Eunice H. Allen was said to * ho T the best that has ever been pre-j sented by some of the best mu$i-lN clans. J The address by Su.pt. Hope was J 'a guide for correct thinking for,' every one present. It was certainly.5 a wonderful message. ; \ Dean Pickens gave a timely ad- ' dress. Several of our leading white I fiMArirla WOVP nvocnnt I 'Rev. Stuart and a friend of his from N. C. were our quests Thurs I day morning. Both of th$jn gava 1 T1 \ "" ^FHB PALMETTO LEAEBft tbc""8tudcnt8 encouraging remarks The out of town gueftts- were Rev. and Mis. F. B. Stuart and aon Mrs. Andrenia Ruff of Columbia, -and others. v..;? A it,.., ril. u?n riuju-vjrr lMipuaiH. t j Miss LaRossie Luvenia Flovd off [ thirt rity hrrnmr~thr hvidr nf~~M v. I | Jason -Lovett Orr of Ridge way, S.' t C., Monday afternoon at a cere-1 mony -performe.d_at?Miliey Cj^pol A ME ch urch by her pastor riev.l -R. J. Jefferson. - The church was beautifully dec-' prated'with ferns, ivy, candles,' ( flowers, an arch under which hung , a white bell, by Mesdames Erline (rtarv. Charitv Montcnmerv. f!lnrn' Nance, Birdie Henry and Bernice , p Pratt, Messrs. C. Floyd, Alfred T. I Butler and Bishop Porterfield. I | The maids were Miss Katherinep Latimer of Abbeville, S. C., who I was attired in blue taffeiy; Miss'( Anslie Jones of Newberry, attired in pink taffety; Miss Inez Ellis of Charleston, attired in pea green' I taffety; and dame of honor Mrs.. < Keese of Anderson, S. C., attired | in lavender chiffon over satin. The . groomsmen were Messrs. Davis^1 OdeW-FHoydr^Wttfie Keeder of this 1 -etty and Mr. Henry Joseph Orr,' the best of Ridgeway. The flower ' girl Little Miss JDorothy Floyd at-', tired in pink organdie; the ring 7 beayer Master Olin Floyd, Jr.,I* who wore a white suit and carried' the ring on a white silk pillow. > Rev. Jefferson performed the ce:e-j\ mony in a black robe. Miss Thoma- i sent Gallman was organist used, j ("Rose in the Bud," and Ah! Sweet t Mystery of Life," for prelude. She was attired in pink net over satin;' and Mesdames C. E. and E. H. * Allen sang, "I Love You Truly.", \ They were attired in pea green silk f organdie over sat iff. ThcrJiride was , attired in white silk net over satin ' with aatip iweeksnnos an nf t'n,. i malfls pari i??<l 'hnnriiiote nf , whitr> * and pink roses. Groomsmen wore! dark suits with white bouquets. ? Prof. C. E. Floyd pave his sister to ( the groom. . _ | . After the ceremony the reception was at the home-of Ml*, and Mrs. Joseph Davis. The house_was--beautifully decora ted-by Mesdames Alma Robinson, Ethel Gallman, Mabel Davis, Delia Davis and-H^n- ' ry Davis with ferns pink and white' v sweet peas, and roses apd -white-'oxalis. * There were a great number jjf 1 useful and valuable gifts. MfssJ. Bennie Bradley was the recorder., i of guests. The out of town guests were s Miss Skelton, Math, and English 'v teacher in High School of Anderson! Mrs. Viola Ellos, of Charleston; 1 Messrs. George Baker, Gyphus 1 Blake, Messrs. John Wesley Orr, r Willie Eugene Orr and his wife P Rosa Lee, and Thomas Orr and] his wife Dorah. I e Mrs. Keese gave the bride a' beautiful cake made with 2 hearts f decorated with yellow and whTto' / roses, sweet peas and forget-me-| nots, with the bride and groom v in the center holding J.he ribbon'v of the souvenirs in the cake. j n They left immediately after the o reception. The bride wore a gray S crepe gown with- accessories to } match. The following persons" left for r New York Saturday morning Mis-J v ses Elizabeth Butler, Elizabeth-f Burton, Norma Sena and -Christena ' Bates, Mr. Wilson, Mesdame?-Sib- i bie Rutheiford and L. J. Simkins t All of them are ^-hoping to spend -their YHCattOtT tHere, except Mrs. f Simkins, who has gone to attend the funeral of her son-in-law, Mr ( _Mesdam<?s Annie Mobley and Ed la Washington came over last veck from Columbia to spend a _j ew days?with retATivos. Martha and Robert Dawkins ' ire home after Spending some- f ime with grandparents.. Miss Mae Waldo left Sunday 1 or Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Adrian Anderson is home 1 iftor sp4n"dinfr several days . in Viken. ' f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pride and dau- ' rhters were recent visitors in the mme of Mr. tmd-Mrsr-Henry Oliihant. ? '? PICKENS NEWS r Mrs. O. T. Lawton and Mrs. J. * L?. Rosemond wore elected dele- ? ates to the Presbyterian meeting. ^ ipld in Columbia. Mrs. Cordelia Kirksey gave a J >ingo party at her home Friday ; light. | Rev. F. L. Lawton spent the veok-end in Orangeburg. Mrs. Ora Huljum, MnC Cordelia ' <irksey, Julia Wakefield, Rev. F. ' Lawton are . attending summer ich.QO.1 in Greenvilje. Mr. Mtyiefield' Roscfrnond left or Columbia Monday. PAY UP YOUR I SUBSCRIPTION , : , -=\ I miaaca iju^vuia nucu, una ucn Collins and Mrs. Mary Ellu Murrough are attending the Woman's Christian Conference at Benedict, College. ? Messrs. Richard" ^aTuT Robert Boyd of Spartanburg and Mr. Williams of Helena were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Allen, Jr., last week. BETHLEHEM BAFT. CHURCH Re*. E. K. Gaulden,- Pttetor 1 The Sunday school met at 10 a. m., with Supt. R. F. Gladden in charge. At the^clo'se of the devotional exercises the teacher^ took-charge of their respective classes for thirty minutes. "AT" the regular assembly the Sunday school lesson wa3 reviewed a few minutes by Mrs. Nancy Singleton. ' Prof. C. A. Rubdhs erf Bettis academy was with us Sunday morn ing. and he gave" us a very injer Uallllg lain. uil vnuivu -?V4 w ship". Prof. Rubens was here ir interest of the .Ministers Institute which will open July 11 at Bettis rt/cademy. This Ministers Institute is for ministers in particular and other church workers in general ." -? ? The morning services got under way with Miss Ojetia Gilliam at- tbe?ptaTTxr; Our pastor who " came before us after the regular devotional period, brought us a burning Tnessage. Subject: Jesus The Captafn of My Soul. The fol lowing named persons worshiped with us last Sunday-Clarence Rubens, Horace Ghint both of Bettis academy; Miss Mamie L. Wilson of Newberry and Henry Slight of Greenville; Fred Ramsey, Bettis Ir. college, Trenton. Visitors are welcome tG Bethlehem at all times. : The Missionary society was in ;harge of the program at BYPU i :iour. Mrs. Spearman who is the vice-presiddnt was acting chairiranT i ' ? ^ The program was enjoyed by all. , We enjoyed.yeby much the duet J eiiidered by Mrs. E. E. Gaulden and < VIrs. Mary Cleland. Mrs. Lady J? Symkins the pres^. ' dent of the' Missionary society vas. called to New York last week 1 Kcause of death in he family. Wo lope that she will be able to return j o us soon. fiunday night the services were . irought?to- a close by our pastcrr vho preached as never before from 1 bis-subject: Go Forward For Je-~~ jus. Our hearts were made to jTn-n within "c pi-nnnVwi.l fi-nni he deb^s of .his heart. < Members and friends meet us i it Bethlehem Baptist chuhch Sun lay. God. will be tHere to greet < >ou. . EW?EFrELD~lsfi^g * Services at both Macedonia and Trinity A. M. E. churches were cell attended. 7Children's Day exercises will" be eld at Macf^njn Baptist Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Miss Vivian Green left last Fri- J lay for New York. 1 Miv and Mrs. James O. Thomp? t on spent last Wednesday in Barn veil visiting relatives. . The Juvenile Thrift club met at Cmamret-Baxter's hcrnie on last . t rhursc'.ay afternoon. The next d neeting will he at the home ot t 'reddie and William Burt. ? Mrs. Gussie Oliphant spent sevral .days in Columbia last week 8 Quite a fpw friend^ attended th<uneral of Mr. Luther Toney i a tiken last Monday afternoon. Miss Eva Green and Mr. Lore r vorth Switzer were joined in holy vedlock on last Saturday after- J oon. Miss Green is the daughter i f Mr. and Mrs. Willie Green. Mr. jwitzer is now in the CCC camp, IiaIOC, S. C. _ * COPE JjEttS- ? t Suhday a.m. our Pastor, Rev. M. M. Thomas in company with Mrs. Thomas and a few of his members motored to Good Hope church, where they witnessed a live ly S. S. lesson. The district superintendent conducted the review. The pastor _pi?ached from the subject Who Can Be Saved? At 4:30 Supt. $. R. Connor called the S. S. to Macedonia. After a siiuiv uiscusaion ox xne 5. ?. lesson the district superintendent was introduced and brought a mes sage full of information. Sunduy night after a HvtHy pray rr gPrvh i h il liy tiro Hnrry Hnmp ton the pastor resented Rev. A N. Hampton pastor of the Parlorsville circuit who preached with j power. Subject, What you Have. Mrs. Hampttm was a welcome vis- : ' itor " 1 The members of Oak Grove Baptist church had jLveiy R Sr-Mrrd&jnilPo arranged- for their Childien's Day. 'Sister L. C. Glover and brother i Bennie Abies worshiped with the ! Saints Sunday. _U? ?I Emanuel had a lively S. S. R^. 1 E. E. Ric,hber? preached an ex- 1 cellent sermon. i _ i CHESTERFIELD NEWS ( . i Sara A. McCullough ll There wil] be an automobile 1 r^ce, the fourth Sunday afternoon f -in June at GraTfiT^VTew Presbyte- \ rian church. You are invited. t Mr9. M. L. Johnson will drive the Chevrolet and Mrs. S. E. MeCullough will delve the Ford V-8. i Buy your tickets now and ride as I far as you like. Sunday afternoon motoring t" * Pagclsind, tto witness the marri- I age of Mrs. Mamie Gathings were I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, 8 Mesdames R. A. Toatley, S. E. 3 McCullough, J. W. Rivers and Mr. a Sylvester Johnson of Morven, N.C. J Mr. John Garalnd Jenkins. has j Arrived home from Fayetteville, j N C., after a successful __school a term services were held at Grand j View Sunday morning:, the morn- j injr was very warm, but a nice q congregation was presents Rev. Toatley delivered a forceful mes- ^ sage. The church was lovely with beautiful flowers. The baby contest was Sunday t, afternoon and a neat sum was re- g alized from the effort. Mr. Robert Foster and Mis? f!e. L_ ?elia M. Toatley__allended the baccalaureate sermon at Coulter acad ^ ;nw Sunday, afternoon: ~ Miss Cecelia M. Toatley surpris- ? ?d h^r mother, Mrs. A. Toatley ;? it a lovely birthday party Sunday * nft^'rnoon at the home of Mrs. * ( Mother) Craig. j; The students from Coulter are * lome for vacation. A grand program was rendered & ^he fifth .Sunday at Mt. Zion by w men from the CCC camp, at Rock- j* ngham, N. C. They will render a ^ program the 2nd Sunday in July 'e Mrs. Lizzie Gill is somewhat in- n iisposed. : ? Mrs: Jobirnie Sanders has been M 11 also.' She is better to tht? dp- ? light?of iriends. i Miss Plorie McCoy had a3 her Jinner guest Sunday, Prof. Solomon Betthga. Mrs. Horace Sellers and little daughter Piecious are visiting at Sardenia. Misses P. Hilliard and Cleo> Wat _ ion are home. "MiSu Cleo gradiU- ? ited from Ilie^HTgh school department. - WATERLOO NEWS ~ |L Mr. Sam Cunningham of Cinnln. iaTI7 Ohio was called home to his lister, Mas. Mattie Richardson's uneral, June 1, at Good Hope Bap p ist church. jr The Presiding Elder. Rev. Mims aeld his quarterly confer?nce at ? he Symnore A. M. E. church Sunlay which Rev. Duckett of Clin on is pastor. Rev. Mims used as i subject A Deeper Faith. It was i very timely sermon. Mr. P; Lowe is on the sick list it thi8 writing. Home-coming at Good Hope, lev. Wilson's church next Sunday une 12. Mrs. Sallie Wilber is vi3 ting her daughter in Columbia. PAGELAND NEWS The Sunday school of Salem M. fv church spent (Sunday -?t the "I oFFy acre rock in Lancaster coun- j :y. A tier th>|?" Arrival an adIress was made by Prcrf. Thompon and then dinner and cold Jrinks weie?servetL The Supt. ? VIr. Eai'le Blakeney njade rip possible. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sinclair and ions, Albert and Ray motored to flartsvillo. Mr. Vaelly Blaker.ev motored to ^aka?View oa-businesH Thursday - Students horde from school are \Lisx Ethel Rrewer. Rrainerd: dTsses Catherine and Minnie Blake ley, Golda McComh and Cora ,L. L,owery, Coulter; Misses Lula Riv- * rs and Katie Lee Hubbard, Wades , >oro. Among those attending the Doulter commencement from here Monday were Rev. T. H. Hubbard, ' Mr. Fletus Hubbard and Mrs. Pratus Blakeney. Mrs. Ola S. Brewer of Ruby ipent the day with Mr. and Mrs. I L. F. Brewer, Monday. GREENWOOD NEWS Missr Evelyn Q. Mftrtfn return- ? ?d tfS New York May 29 after 2 spending sometime with h*r mo- S her, Mrs. Patsy Q. Sims. Mr. William J. Derr Bp?nt the ? veek-end in Greenville with Mi#a 2 niarVsnn v - "t . V ' ' ' J . <i.ATHTNGS-DARGlN NUPTIALS A lovely wedding marked I dignity and simplicity was an vent of Sunday evening when 'M Mamie J. Gathings became i bride of Mr. Benjamin J. Daii of Wadesboro. The ceremony v pel-formed at 8 o'clock p.m., the home of the bride by Rev. H. Toatley, pastor of the brii assisted by Rev. Blair, pastor the groom. The vows were spok in the living roonr before'&n ii provised altar of banked fern a hydrangeas. ' Pi iui__La?the?een muuy Mrs. J. H. Toatley sang, ( Promise Me, and "I Love V Truly," with Mrs. M. L. Johns at the piano. To the strains of the bridal ch rus__from Lohengrin^ pTayed I oster memory' F e (r hr hh Mrs. Johnson, the wedding uar HT u i'o i..; their places the maid of hon< Miss Vashti Brewer entered wei ing a dress of turquoise blue nt floor length with pink accesorie She carried a bouquet of mix* flowers and fern. Following h< Lvas little Thomas C. Brewer; Ji ring bearer. The groom and h jest man Benjamin J. Dargin, Ji ame in from the rear. The bi k mtered on. the arm of her biotht VIr. Frank Robinson of Pee Do S*. C. She was attractive, in loor length dress of pink chiffc vith blue accessories. She carrit i bouquet of gardenias and fern During the impressive ring cei nony Mrs. Johnson played Mu< Dowell's "To a Wild Rose." Out of town guests were M iraLMra. Puicell Tillman, Dr. tfn drs. C. S. Massey, Mr. and Mr mcious Legrande; Messrs, Georg ind B. J. Dargin, Jr., and Mr dcLendon, WadeBboro, N. C., M nd Mrs George Adams, Mr. an ars. wm. Dawkins, Mr. Fran lobinson, Mrs. R. A. Spencer, Pt )ee, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Albei ohnson, Mesdames R. A. Toatle md S. E. McCullough, Mr. an Jrs. J. W. 'Rivers, Mr. Robei Foster and Miss Cecelia Toatlej Chesterfield. IRS RALISON ENTERTAINS We^ 4pe?t ft- lovely evening1 t he home of Mrs. Maggie Raliso 325 Stark street bn Monday e\ ning. She entertained Mr. an Irs^ McBea, a newly., marrier col le of Pittsburg, Pa. This is-M-tt IcBea's home, but she has bee way for the past 17 years. Guest esides the guests of honor wer Irs. Willie. Mae Walton, Mr: 'loyd, Misses Johnson and Lotti< liss Annie Taylor of Cayce an Ir. Elmore Brown. The hostes erved a delicious repast. The ta le was beautifully decorate ith white. The evening was spen \ playing cai-ds; and a ride t >unbar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. McBe: 'ft on their .return trip the nex lorning. ARRI AG E ANNOL NCEM EN T Mr. and Mrsnfrlexander Can announce the marriage of their daughter Clarice Idu _'t_~ - to Mr. Edward Brandon of Brooklyn, N. Y. March 19. 1938. Free Cook Booklet! atest Menus f<?r ? Appetlzlnt breakfasts. Luncheons, Dinners - Suppers, RfiTTiei^and Foods For Children. Beautifully illustrated recipes REE. Send 3c for co9t of mail ig 1 booklet, or 10c for mailinj 1 booklets listed. How to Bake Like a Champion Preparing Desserts and Salads How to Make Good Coffee Book on Rice dook on ^nocoiate ... Distinctive Recipes Bright Ideas 65 Ways to Prepare Vegetable* ALVIN'S NEWSPAPER SERV 143 West 125th Street New York City (Modern Home Kitchen) tO HAIR DRES ** >MrUc1 k LMfc b?*a nkkigl fc . ? P >?' < * yw ha la plac? Kn [^cl>4Ea^*?ll?riM bofranet ~I/ Oliiri". Aab al*> * m* || ramg* *1 "Dear De < AT YOUR BWDMTI l( LEEVY'S FUNERAL H0M1 Undertaking And Embaln ?slogan? i LOWER PRICES ambulance service : "an N?r a? Your Ne?ro?t Phi Undertaker for stai ROflPTTif. 18.11 Taylor St, Colui Phono *276 1. S. 1 **rry, mrnusmmmmmmmmmmmm , h??l THE INSTRUCTOR "__r j y Teachers Helps?Books and Mage_ azines Will be Seen at All Slim- j rs. out Schools Over State. the 1 The F. A. Owen Publishing Co., ,as of Dansvilli' Vr.?- - - ^ - ? x WI i\ liii.S J.USI J ttrnounccd through the Southern jet Manager who has teen visiting of Columbia, the appointment of 5>ey- ? muua?tlHfrti of Columbia as the JJj special .summer school reprpso-n,ji. tfiti"v "f?t+rt? company. Mr. C'arJh toll will visit "every summer ou school in the State <1 is playing Aon merica's 'largest and best teachers' magazine, THE IN ST RKflTOR ? iiy-a?d?huntb eds of other magazines ..and books for teachers. The ln-t ^" 11'.r "iTn'i In Miillttt "" 5TT "Carolina tca< h rs .many special or magazine combinations at mot *y al saving prices to teachers', in this ' ' State. In fact any magazine that ,.<J you want may be -ecured through ?r the -display- thatr~w1Tl BtT carried to every .summer?school in the KS State duiing the months of June, jJ July und August. r Teachers will be able to place e. their orders through Mr.- Carroll u at summer school and pay for the magazines and books in the fall. n- ^|11 b" <?.t^-rrrrh(,11 zed rep resentative in summer schools for L,e colored teachers in South Caro j Una. Mr. .Mack Johnson of the r. Booker?Utashingtou school d ,at Columbia will V>p-tVin ..ccicto^i ^ ill char pro of the display at each s of the summer,schools in the r. State. ' "7 d ?* k e y USE HAIRLONGER ?< d "t A wonderful Hair Grower' J ' "Makes the hair grow Long, Full and Luxuriant. A fair trial will prove its wonde'f J worth it Hairlonger Grower .... 25c n Pressing Oil 25c r" Postage 10c ~ ">_ d ? ' ?: ? , ALSIE P. W'ANNE ???Box 24, Clio, S. C. n ' I BAXLEY'S DAIRY Grade "A" Milk I * PHONE 2-1116 0 2339 Elmwood Ave., Columbia, S.C. a t : ! WOMENEar^i money by sew' ing, write for Fieo < ! > .miLi , ? ;? aerijpmg- ' ^L\vivr ti;>v TIMT " PAY." Boo die's Gift Shop* 174 B. F.. Staticn. Washington, l_k C. Furnisheth-Rooins NEW YORK CITY 71" "An attractrvF fO-rnisKeil room 'for rent in private apartment. SerIvice elevator. Call or write MRS. ELLA FRANKLIN -?-4G0?Manhattan AvJ.~ New York ^. City, Phone MOnument 2-8063. I Have a CLEAN SHAVE I Razor . . . Simply Your Beard I At last science has found a way to remove a beard without shaving. No | mote razor, no scraping, no cuts, no ' soap, no bother. Merely apply Magic i Shaving Powder as directed ? then j wipe, off, leaving a clear, smooth | skin, tton't wait! 35c buys a generous size package at any drug store.* If you want to try before you buy, write Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept. 35 i Savannah, Ga? for free trial sample.. air-dressing brings mag ?CeO0attO9C83638?I9G8G8OeG8S^ m I onf"