Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. XIV?NO 36. .. Miss Artisse Eula Macomson Wed In New York By Julia Braxton Clark New York, N. Y.?Miss Artisse Eula Macomson, daughter of Mrs ing at the home of the bride's unS.C., and Timothy Smith of Gaff-^ _ ney, S. C., son- of Mrs, Florence-1 Smith were married Sunday evening at the home of tht bride's un cle Mr and Mrs. William S. Wright 5lPWest 150th Street. Dr. A. Clay ton Powell, Sr, pastor emeritus ot Abyssian Baptist church perform I ed the ceremony which was-followed by a reception in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt. J Given in marriage by Mr. William S. Wright the bride wore a ^ w* form gnuin nf mhitn ehiffon with a square neck of tiny ribbcrn and point lace, she also wore a tulle veil, attached to a wreath,, and carried a bouquet of bride's roaes, Miss Lillian Ruth Macomson, sister of the bride was maid .of honor. The bride's other attendants were a sister erf the bridegToom, Miss Claudia1, Smith and a Bister of the bride -Miss Rachel Pauline Macomson and Misses Frances A. Browne and Clara Leonard, all wore frocks of teal blue and shell pink -chiffon and carried flowers of the same hue. Mr. Samuel Lloyd of Gattney, S.C., was best man fcrr Mr. Smith whose ushers were Hilton Bryant,Alex E. Jorsling, Edgar A. M\ Newton and Charles McEddy. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a weddintr trin fn Wright's Cottage, Asbury ParicT N, J. On their return they will live in Gaffney, S. C. Mr. Harold Dod son played the wedding march, Miss Jonts sang "I Love You Truly" just before, the b?4de ~de-~ scended the stairs The groom, Mr. Smith-is a mem ber of tht Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and holds a B.S. degree from State College of South Carolina. The bride is a "recent grad-~ uate of Hunter College of the , ; City of New York with a B. A. degree; she majored in Mathematics with the allied Physics minor. She was a membtr of the Tcrussaint L'Ouverture Society of Hun-' ter College. THE REVIVAL MEETING OF ? MT. ZION PRESBYTERIAN A few years ago, a song was written containing the phrase, "smoldering embers?/' These words are quite fitting when a description of our revival meeting is need' ed. ^ ' . It has been a few sumWiers since we had a i;ev^val meeting, but among the-j'smoldering embers" of our old meetings one spark remain ed. Rev E? LJ McAdams, who began our meeting on Sunnday, August embers" with his majestic words ^ and set that spark aglow. Dr. S. L. Mitchell, our spiritual leader for the week, reki.ndlel that ppark with the divine words of heavenly messages which flowed from his mouth likc the waters of a rapod stream and caused our pouls to be lifted up, as we drank fpnm fnnntoin **vni viic luuuvaiii uj iciiglVU. We sat there in the dear ^old^ Presbyterian Church from Monday night through Sunday night and thanked God that we were able to be there to get somc of that spirit ual truth. We had a mixed choir of Methodists^ Baptists and the Presbyterian young people group, who lifted their voices, and out of their mouth came angelic and melodious tunes ikke those of harps, organs and other instruments when harmonnized together. F^fteeen persons became mem? bers of the church and ten were baptized. This baptism was so uniquely performed. During the"'Ceremony" "Glory Be ^o the Father" was sung softly by the choir; then "Jesus Loves Me" was sung as a solo with thp choir ioininc in the chorus. At the end, each individual Who was baptized received a cer? tificate of baptism. On Sunday, August 27, the ladies Missionary Society sponsored '""a {Silver Tea at bhe home off Mrs. Lula Ellis. This tea Was described as a great feast. All who took part in the services of God were feasting. And all took part, no plate wa? left untouched. The plates of songs prayers, talks and scripture verses were oud religious courses of " ood for the soul. Dr. Mitchell closed our meeting Continued on Page 8 ~~ sTc MO; > COLLEGE Who will be the next president and What of His Fitness? An old Graduate Calls for Chris tian Care and Thought in th? Selection. Since the seat of president o: Morris College was made vacan many men have come forward o have been brought forward To; consideration for that veiy impur tant position. Each points witl pride to his achievement as jus reasons why?he should be electee at once. Some are being chain pioned by friends who may 01 they say. Be that as it may. Thi writer thinks that the Bantis brotherhood _shoyld_nal be staqr peeled into an election at thi: time. We should not elect a mai boouuMo he wujits to be presiden or because his friends want bin to be, but general fitness shoulc count. Even honesty is not e nough. I have in my possession manj communications from candidates and their sponsors. One man wrot< the effect that it is time to ele vate a graduate of Morris Col lege. To that I will say I thin! we should -be?most careful. Mor ris College does not belong to the graduates of yM orris college, bul t(y the Baptists of South Carolina We must forget the Alumni As sociation now and look for the best man wherever we can fine him. Another writes in behalf of a man who has established himseli as a great preacher and church builder. That in itself is wonderful; but a man can be a great "pastor, as we some time measure greatness, and yet not qualify foi the presidency of a college. We need a~-school man at Mor ris College who has proven hinv self in thntrTtfpactty "through sonic yearsT^ A man who understands the problems of youth in more ways than" one. We need a nian who has some economic security? an honest and* upright man but also a man who is known ancLcar get a hearing from all the people That man is not going to beg anc canvass for the position, but the Position will hf>rr nrir! punviiac V>}w. I write ncrt because I love my ambitious brethren legs, but that I love-Morris -College more. Brethren, let's do .the wist thing and persuade Dr;?-H?tf Butler to head Morris Colltge, anc she will take her place in the sur which God has fitted for her tc fill. Very humbly, A. C. JONES, Pastoi 2*nd Nazareth, Columbia, Ridgt., Hill, Ridge Spring. WINNSBORO NEWS Miss Esther Davis and Mrs. Sa rah Gordon arrived -on the 20th of August and stayed 10 days and Mrs. Sarah J Gordon andJUiss Es ther Davis sRpnt the 27th"Y>f August at their aunt, Mrs. Mary Harper in JenkinsvilleT They reported having enjoyed their stay. During the day a delicious dinner was served^?Th(i spi finals that wert broadcast over th(. radio were also enjoyed. tyiss Esther Davis spent ten days as guest of Mr. and Mis. Jim Davis. We are glad to se^ Mrs. T. Davis out again. Miss Esther Davis will be remembered' as the 5th grade teachor at the Fairfield Training school several years ago. She is now making her home in Philadelphia Pennsylvania. She made good as a teacher and everybody was glad to see her. The good Lord in Hi? wise providence raised Mrs. Re becca Brown to be able to go back and spend two months with hei daughter, Sarah Junes, who liv< in Philadelphia. The community wish for her an enjoyable stay. Miss Mary Harper of Jenkinsville, \he girl she raised, went with them for a 10 days stay. Miss Harper will enter Allen university as a freshman this term. Mrs. Mamie Henderson fell and hurt her leg. She is in bed. The whole community extends sympathy and wish for her early recov-Tfry. -* She is misled - already 4n Her friends and acquaintances are invited to visit her. zion Canaan bapt. church Statp Park, S. C.?The roviva meeting of the above namc< church started its regular fall re vivaT TiegFnning September 4, anc will continue until September 22 Rev. W .M. Watson, pastor of th< Tabernacle Baptist church a' Greenville is the evangelist foi two weeks. Jlunday coming?is ar ticipated by the pastor and churcl to be a high day. We're going t( have lunch .served on the churcl grounds and we're using thii method to advertise oifc- meeting and invite th,, public to our ser vices during this sories. It wil be inspirational and aspiring t< anyone to come out and hear Dr Watson, He is a dynamo. Thi public is cordially invited to ou services. iTSTATE $al -COLUMBIA, r Notice Extraordinary / i j A. M. E. Presiding Elders Called To Meet , By order of Bishop J. S. Flipper, D.D., LL.D, Presiding Bishop [ of the Seventh Episcopal District . the twenty Presiding Elders of the A. M E. Churoh in South Hr. | rolina ftrP-?etifie4-and hereby call' ed to meet in Allen University, j Columbia, S. C., for the Annual . , Fall Rally Report, Wednesday, j: October 4*. 1939 at 11 a. m. I Rt. Rev. J S Fllpper.r.HT hrdlh ,j RT. REV. H S FLIPPER, Presiding Bishop 488 Houston St, N. E., * Atlanta, Ga. c| -J. E. THOMAS, Secretary V6 8 N Cent Sfr ^Florence, SI C. ;jFCA NEGRO J MEMBER-BORROWERS ] MAKING G(K)I) RECORD !i j "Many of our best Negro farm'jers are member-borrowers of ? Farm Credit Administratioon len"I ding services!" statees Cornelius . King, special Assistanat to heGov i ernor of ht> FCA. Mr. King- has -i recenly returned from a tour of 21 seven southern states visiting the i farms of Negro members of prod'I uction credit and national form , I loan associations. Mr. King says 1. that thousands of colored farmers [ throughout the region visited are* ' i benefitting from Federal land '.bank, prodution credit, and the 11 emergency crop loans. : ') The Negro representative of the ;| Farm credit Administration found that colored member-borrowers ..are not only making a good reputa .j tion as credit risks but they are j'also repaying their loans as rapid organizations. They are using ly as they secure-income from thr .ithat this is a good plan to follow : and brings about a considerable i reduction in the cost of the loan. He reports further that he found ( | several farmers who were not able to qualify due.to Insufficiency of 'r collateral, lack of clear title to t property, or failure to have cancel 1-4.: r _ .?i _ i jciLion* 01 muriate reeuruea. "*t - "These are serious problems faj" ring Negro h'aimers and must be ) given careful attention in our j program for agricultural improvement", says the suceessor to the lat(. Dr. H. A. Hunt. Questioned as to the specific sases concerning some of the colored member-borrowers FCA services, Mr. King cited home of the following examples selected from the Ok 1 lahoma territory: "Mr. Robert Patridge of Boley, Ok ' lahomaj has 1160 acres of land with more than 800 acres under cultivation. He has 38 very fine Hereford cattle, 138 Poland China hogs, and simple poultry and tur| keys. Even at this season he still , has on hand some 500 pounds of cured pork. The place is managed by his two sons and worked by eleven tenants families. Mr. Partridge is a member of the County AAACommittee and is also a member of the State F$A Committee. I Mr. P. L. Anderson, member-bor: rower of the Farmers National I Farm Loan Association at Okemah Oklahoma, owns 120 acres, which : 72 acres are in cultivation. He has a 5 acre orchard composed of apple peach, pear and plum trees, and ' abount 1 acre in grapes. His or. -chard is considered one of the best in t hat section. Over 300 chic1 kens, seven beef cattle, and 18 hogs serve to supplement the inI come from the orchard and cotton , crops. Mr. Anderson's son is in partnership with him. The most inte-restfffg m ember cf ' the Eastern Oklahoma National Farm Loan Association at Tah lequah, Okla., was a widow, Mrs. I Gordon, who was operating1 a 160 qcre farm with the help of her 1 thre0 boys, ranging in age from ^ 12 to 23 years. The county agent assisted "in Velpir* ? the loan and was therefore inten* sely interested in instructing them in the proper management of the farnf'sfo as to support the family, meet the semi-annual payments, and also keep up operating expenses. Mrs. >Gordon proudly showed us her turkeys, chickens, hogs and beef cattle she was raising to sup plement the cotton and small grain as major cash crops. She stated , that the income from be turkeys met the fall land bank jayment COLORE! mtfti "SOUTH CAROLINArSATUB 300,000 Baptists Excused! G. Goings Daniels, Drive Director A Call has been made for a "Thvee-in-Ond" State Convention to be held at Morris College, Sum ter, September 26th, ^ Dr. If. H. Butler president of the Baptist E. and 'M. Convention, Dr. C.h'. Gandy? President of the Baptist S. S. and BYPU Convention and Sister M. K. Hovvaid, President pf?the Baptist Woman's M. and E. Con{ vention. The object stated i n t nt< call is "to raise Fl\ie, Thousand Dollars for 'Morris College" "in emergency drive. The statement is also made that. Five Thousand Members are expected, or in other wou'di) Five Thousand Dollars from Five Thousand Members, or One Dollar Each. At our. State Convtntion held in ewberry during the month o ,f May, Dr. B. F. Stewart our efficient Statistician reported that there were three hundre and five thousand Baptists in South Carolina. Yet in the face of that report our leaders only call upon Five Thousand in this emergtncy. The Call is Wise. Why Call Out the Whole Host of Baptists When Only Five Thousand Dollars Are Needed? The only qustion is, will - we justify theft- faith in us The truth is, we do not need five thousand that day. Some of us will pay five dollars, scrme ten, and some "as high as twenty-five. If a thousand came and paid five | dollars each that would be sufficient and let the others stay home and not leave their jobs, ft would | even be better if five hundred went there and paid ten dollars | each. There are more than that number of Baptists in the State, who could do and not miss. it. j Let us not break faith with our leaders. Already you can hear the rumbling of the footsteps of the | tramping hosts of Baptist coming | from the mountains and the seaboard on their wa(y to MT Is Col lege, Sept. 26th. Brother Baptist will you be there? Sister Baptist' your queenly leader is looking for| you. . j Just Five Thousand, The Remain-, The Call is Urgent. The Emerfencv in CrtaL Ijtt ua i?r?l br?*li Faith With "'our Leatftrs. ENJOYS PLEASANT VACATION IN NORTH Ridge Spring.-^The Rev. John DavIsCTias returned from a much needed vacation in northern cities After laboring hard with sever-J al churches through their regular ^ levival services Rev. Davis felt i it necessary t? take a rest.. His' first stop was in Washington with his son Cleveland. Here he was treated royally and will long remember the hospitality of Mr. Teny Dawkins of 746 Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.. who carried him sight seeing and on a motor trip from Washington to New York. His interesting manner of entertaining and careful driving was a tender spot in Rev. Davis' heart. Upon reaching New York, Mr. Warren Gibson gave,, Rev. Davis a comfortable place of rest for the night. Other places of interest visited were Jamaica and Freeport N.*Y. The World's Fair was interestingly enjoyed. This was the second World's Fair that this character had attended. His congregation is proud of this enjoyable rest for him and fell that he earnestly rdeserVed this vacation. Sorry he was called home earlier than expected to attend the funeral of his oldest deacon. AM t WIT A TIAV ?ii T 11 miUil The public is cordially invited to attend the- meetings of the A. C. E. |noon at 6:30 o'clock at Bishop Memorial A. M. E. Church I and the income from her poultry met the spring notee. The Specitl Assistant "to theGov ernar of the FCA says that Farm Credit service is available to all farmers who can qualify, regardless of race, creed or color. He urges Negro Earners to make more extensive use of these low-interest bearing cooperative services. Colored farmers desiring inforformation relative to Farm Credit , assistance may securP it from the county agents, teachers of vocational agricultural, or may write J directly to Cornelius King, Special Assistant to the Governor,1 F ,rm Credit Administration, Wash ington, D. C. d~tahc 9 ? .DAY, SEPT79. 1939 Kittrell College Hea T /I 1 * in i^oiumDia Dr. K. F. (?. Dent, I*!esident Kittrell College spent Labor l< with his family and friends hi I in Columbia. His many frien were glad to see him anil.he eh -|4y?discussed?ttrp?rruTtnTTt!?t general church. He .said as so | as he can Ket the right tnti j from The educational depai tin for Kittrell College, things ' there will be in fine sh..;o Three students left yesterd, | from West Columbia for K'm .College and others will h iii Tie later. i A?District I.oiltfUl?tr+rd?lie: : ...... n..~e - ? v/?invri*ncc IS called | Bishop Davis on tht lKth of SY timber at Kittrell College fY:week of study. Bishop IJavi- .v jattend and expert tcacher> y on the faculty. Before Dr. Dent was elected the presidency of Kittrell Collei he was the presiding sJiiei uZ E Columbia district and the lead of the Columbia Conference. SELF-HELP PROGRAM ADVOCATE^ FOR NEGK? FARMERS In addresing the Alachua Cot ty Negro Farmers' Council at A cher Florida, on Labor Pavr-Cn nelius' King, special assistant the Governor of the Farm Cred | Administration, said that the tin has come when "Negro Farme must help themselves out of the present economic situation." j - {Mr. King explained that in -pi Of the losses V. S.. - v. . v ' ^ farmers and others through tl depression, there has now eon about "a reawakening among Nj 'gro-'-^fctfners of the desire to ha\ and to hold their land "as illu trated by thw earnest enthusias: of thousands of colored farmers i becoming member-borrowters i ; long-term -cooperative farm, en d these organi'/attions for lefin.in ing farm mortages debts; to pit vide buildings and for the impr<>\ ment of farm land: to ptmdao farm land, and fur various otlu agricultural purposes," said .M He stated further thHt her-idt the desire to acquire Una! and th proper attitude toward owners!.i (an inheritance from our f' re-fai hers), "there are many other wa\ in vtijivn ihiiiut.s lan iumji inimi selves," among which he mentior ed the following: .Fanners shout give more credence t<> imformntio fo u n d in-age ie ?11 u r a 1 j*eb! i crrf-h < n sometimes called "bo* k far-mint:.' they should invest more extenwiv ly in agricultural securities, sue as livestock, farm equipment. an life insurance; and they should di velop a consciousness of cooper; tive group action. The speaker called- atteeurio o he cooperative movement in De mark, Sweden, and Nova: Scnti; explaining that the couperatln movement in these countries hr been built upon a foundatk of education, and emphasizing t.b fact that "any educational pri gram ty be effective must be one i which the f:\rmers their >e!v? s ai active participants," The Farm Credit representativ admonished, Negro fatnvr> to joi local cooperative association wherever possible and to enngng in local group cooperative enntei prises whenever there is need f< o them and the connditions warrat such action. He mentioned tl practice of thr ift as a phase, of n told how tht> practice of thrift an the pooling of funds have "evn | ved into a union movement." "1 this country today", said Mr. Kir I "there arc. approximately (>oi credit unions organized among ii j dustrial, professiontl, religiou ; rural conyn unity and a her gro.up The Negid Farmers' Council \vc then told about an diganizatir among Negroes known as the So Help League and how-their prol lems 9re being met by the self-hel part of the individual member the local units, and the Mateo ore nization. UA program of self-help, said Mr. King. "Is necessary to ar permanent recovery. It muustH built on a foundation of cducatu I and mtisf atlmv fop farmer* part cipation and the development < leaders from witthin the proup OCTOBE alter " }'RiG?r d Across 1 he I j An Apprecia ..fl ~ \ . . 1 ay J ' y-ai .'i*-'". "this day,- S i?' n? v.s flashed uert.r.-.s ll> ' * ' tha; A t TI fl 11-y .S'atha t?1 - j *' ,1'* !? <d (.'<>{ iint.ia, S. on' . '' ' t'.i find wT.nb ii-' '' ' 11 T'-' ' " 1 :;?iii?v. hiCh i ! aa* h?'!vf i};i. ?dn'ntois Up .ay no-n * hi.- ( <.;;!,t) y. His n u!-a:i\v c.t-v', ay. V hi- <i:?l his job well is ,.]) . i' l.i to 1U-SC-J ipt ii/ll. Mil | J'"' ' d< I'lt'K Wit.-'' t!71; . ii'ijyf,? and i/iar T?' ! " ' ' 11' 'M" he th- '.iL'?!1 hy Di|" with no \vr< ,, | *i .* "f whetB?.-r h" was a "friend a i ' ' i; !r?v. <i riyht rijrhte <11 j "ess.. M- A- ; i? .-ii -i of the old' How J ; it'n -c: j < was etFiiioj.T. >; to ta.ttic With his -tuderts and tee w aiway- oj tirn -tie with pi j 'o'ltl'- JH-tTal ! Ttn a ' f<~" t TlO i acF **r'j school. H. wa- j?re"tly b?do | ?- a ; ttifior. principal and ed' | A- ..an attifiM.oy, he was c<m ;:;j i n. m i 1? ; | ! n n:em<>ry <>t Atty. . f I t?-mLer..7t h.. IBUS. U' < 'ii>- v??ar ims passed si ii ' for, a fairer, ami_hriirhi on our lips and' our mt :o 1c * H NEWS OF LEEDS. S. C. in !) Tin- revival meeting at Beti ,f hem Baptist Church, Rev. C. ? Sli> nu^ J-'asLux. J?DSC>1 -&|, "Aug I1T ".1. Being baptism day there \\ 1 ter: candidate^ ?d which nine v. arrie.l nut. The collection a mot C ed to -S1412.04. itH ? ., j. Rev - M. T. ,( 11ker wjis pastor t lie week ami he <ii<i some i preaching. e There.\\eie quite a few visit p here dining the week: Mr. and J t- Bill Rie, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius G ? my <>f Summit. New Jersey v i- a;e lure visiting their parents! ....I At. T r> - ?? - .J.t:-. rail'., .>11'. anil ..M <1 Hayes Hick*, from Detroit, > i! James' Jones from Washington, fr Mrs. Kiln Harrison and i v Ki'iiiiiT nf Rook Hill and Mr.'W h 1 lo'! Mayfield and. Miss Thedo <1 j Mayf'iol.l of Baltimore. Md. * | .Also visiting here wort' Mr. A *-j Bailey. Noifolk, Ya.. Mrs. An I i'olk ofSeoteh Plains. N. J., M ' Annie Sanders and grand-daugh Maiden. N*. (\, and Mrs. Ag ,j j Wiyk- i' ('huradtf. N; C. j P' "!' and Mrs. 1,. F. ?mith 1 i-- j >.- diunt'i guests. S inday. Auc in1-" lit v, M. T. t'oker. Rev. ; | M': s. ( '. H. Strong, Madame? H >-: tio I.vies. Matfaline Crank. ^! >f Anno Mayfieid. Ester 'Pendorgr vj Mamie Heiinlon. little Virginia j Wilkes. Mary F. and Lady E. ? e ! Coy. li s |_ On Monday they had Mrs. An ' |Ylk, Mis. Annie Sanders aiuF' ... . tie He j.iee Sanders. On Wedn ji ' day they entertained Mrs. Sa jf-j Fail . her two daughters and th j husbands. It was quite a pleas to be at ease in these people hoi t] MiSanders has jusL ,1 turned from Washington, I>. ,1- win re she has been \isiting r, daughter foi several weeks. Hi'V, and Mrrs. H. St re lO.Rev. M. T. t'ol ei ,Mrs. I.illie Jo i- and'Mrs I*itiki? Hardriek were c s. hit guests ,,f Mr. and Mrs.Natl sr ' Sunders. Tuesday, August 29. BF.T>1F.I. A. M K. ( HFRCI If . i I t St.-George - Sunday School I !penod at the usual hour. s 'Seiviees began at 11:30. The f ,a ' hymn was offered, by Rev. Pa ? '[ Pr L. I.. Farmer. P. E. of K t IV j Charleston Pistriet, delivered w excellent sermon from the subj m "The power of the Blood of Jt f- i"?t." The sermon- was-enjo nf by those present." ."I "At throe o'clock Rev. Nero, j R 23-27, i FIVE CENTS FER COP1 ^iver-4^ ? 11UI1 .... I *.-pt. ?*i?*<l one of the best, irrespective the i <' creed or race. Judges and his - judgment and comments uu?Utw?attrh juris prudence. > to A.- an. editor, his strong editorhe iaK?-puke brr ihemsc!\es. Doubtand less his editorials were exch'anged ik's* in papers than any other-?~ and .iiti 1. Thousands?T7T?people 3e^ an lighted to honor hint. lb- was a director of the Vicfusd . ... Savings Bank of Columbia, ar officer of Wesley \t. K. churah^'ht ripe. ?fh(,lar, a business ma^.>crut , stand in J- it; ability. and today, VP i Th'uj sdii.V." -tn year ago, N'athan:,fus i'-l Frederick went across the river Because of his service and work, aid. The Palmetto Leader Family has i'T". four..} time to pause a few moich nx-r.ts in prayer to. honor one erf ob- h,.,. }>.nnl,v. who made" it across an<^ the river. v<-'^ , . JVJay his soul he testing, and K'u may (Io?J bless his family. sidT ?The Palmetto. Leader. 3taff. 5 M O III A M \\ J Frederick, who died Sepinee our loved one has left us ler.-sh.ore. -His?name. is-xhuiy^ mory of, him (vill never fade. ; Wife and Children. ' tor of Gum" Branch Charge delivered another wonderful sermon. 1'e" Sunday nie'ht Rev Weils closed the " :o?vival. Rev. Wells, ..the gospel cral burner, conducted a one week's ret'ro Fictit mull- m.to'inM'il Dirlct " ' 4H'C and twelve were taken into the ln^"j c hurch. p Mr. and Mis. Lewis Brown m> i tored to Orancehui-o- \fnnr)o? ? v.?.T yjL, -t'a' | business. They were acccrnipanied by Mr.-. Rebeirca Simmons, Mrs. ors j S K Fcldr. Misss Susan Hnderson, d'"s Ajel Ravenell and Cherry Brown, reg While jn Orangeburg they callel l'"0| upiin the homes of various friends. "' Miss Cherry D. Brown will leave Irs. Wednesday morning for Orange l"1' burg tn attend the Wilkerfcon Hi School. ;on ula. pvcLE TIGS HEARS adS,H Moiicks' Corner?1 heard during the past two weeks that Mrs. El- la Wainwright spent her vacation n'c New York. 'lf<' Mr. Alfred Aiken and Mr. Jas. tor Murray spent theirs in Baltimore nos. Prof, anil Mrs. White of CCC oil8 returned from a.trip to the Worldis Fair. Prcrf. R. A. Ready Coach 'Gadsden and family spent I.abor Day at the beach. Miss J2. a** Cooper spent hers at Jacksonville 'ac Ffa. But Uncle Tug dfdn't get a--fi out of sight, with several others. A- Ha! ha! ha! do- -fj BIRTHDAY DINNER jit. Laurens.;?Mrs. Nannie Wctody t.s. entertained with an elaborate din ]]jc nor in honor of her mother Mrs. Pi! OtheHo Simpson on her 83rd birth ur(, day. To this_ dinner a number of ' 11;<\. ?>- ? * nt.. ...? <?'u{? 11 nuns ^vrir present, ro- Every .one- expressed?themselves C.. "as HaXTng enjoyed a very pleas|u.i' ant oecassion. After the dinner the guests departed wishing Mrs. iip, Sinipscm many happy returns of nos the day. Several friends who were lip." not ahle to attend sent bountful lan plates. IX M KM OR I AM , ? In sad, hut loving remembrance o- of Mrs. Carrie Chapman, who de- s parted this life Sept. 2, 1938. irst Carrie dear, one year ago today vis. when day was dying in the west, the you wandered into the haven of an rest. pet, Wp will surely meet you there, sus when we too, are called to that yod city str fair. ' The Family: >as* i REED-JACKSON. 193 ^ 4% ^ i ? i TMd