The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 16, 1939, Page Page 7, Image 7
Saturday, September 16, 1939
Jimmie
Mr. an Mi's. Harold Martin ot
2308 Pendleton Street are home
again after spending two weeks
l rs> vp'l intr TVm n/uml.
New York City accompanied by.
their sister, Mrs. Queenie Mar-, j
tin, of that city, their small son,
Harold, and a cousin, Miss Elea
nor Martin.
? While away they visited the
New York's World Fair and other
places of interest. Visits were
made in Raliegh, Washington,
Baltimore, and Philadelphia. The
group reports a veiry pleasant
trip and friends are glad to have
. them home again.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reynolds,
mother and sister Lula Reynolds
are back from a two weeks vacation
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reynolds ana
Mr."and Mrs. Brown and friends,
all of, Washington, D. C., and New
Yoik City. They also visited the
World's Fair.
Miss Ida Mae Bailey spent a
very happy summer in New Ycrrk,
New Jersey with her sister and
mother. She has reurned to school.
Mrs'. Fannie L. Cahvy of New
York City is visiting her brother
and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Hagood, of East Gervais St.
She is prominently connected with
the Allen University Club of New
York City. Friends wish her a
. pleasant stay while in the city.
^ Mrr and Mrs. Wilbert Ford, Mr.
_^ flTlcUMrs." t^npenc Thcrrrrayiind MisgMamie
(Nurse) Shoemaker motored
to "Greenville Friday as the
- guests ?of?M+v-ami Mrs.?C,?Mr]
Clark, who' were host and hostess!
of a formal dance at Southland!
in honor of their sister Mrs. Hal-J
' die Lovingoxjd of Washington, D
C. In closing the season this wasj
an affair long to be remembered
by all their guests, who expressed
thomsiilvflK lis: having spent ft love
ly evening.
Little Miss Thelma G. Derrick
of New Yoik City, formerly of
this city, spent her vacation with
her grandmother, Mrs. H. B. Je
ter. 2527 Pendleton St. She re .
ported a very enjoyable stay. j
Miss Ruth O. Fair has returned
to the city after spending the
summer with her brother and sister
of New York City. While in
New York Miss Fair lattended
summer school at Colurhbia University.
_ Miss Virtelle D. Fair has returned
to New York City to re
seme her studies at Hunter College.
Miss Anna Beatrix Lewis lefl
the city Sept. 5th for Clinton,
where she is a member of Bell
Street High School faculty. Miss
Lewis the valedictorian and the
highest honor graduate of Allen
University 1939. During her fresh
man college year, she was the recipient
of the Harrison Scholastic
award for highest freshman aver
age. In 1938 she was elected a
member of the Parnasas. Honor
Society foT scholarship and gen
oral worth. Miss Lewis was also
the receiver of the 1939 Omega
Fraternity scholarship. She com
pletcd the requirements for grad
uation in throe and a half years,
having maintained a college scho
lastic aveiage of 2.95. At present
she is teaching French, Public
School Music and several sixth
?,. giade subjects at BeH-~St. High.
Miss Carrie M. Lewis, a recent
graduate of Benedict College and
fc/rYner teacher at Barnwell High
school in Barnwell, who is in N.
Y. City at present, will attend
New York University this term,
where she will pursue the Master
of Science degree in Home Econo
rriics. We wish her success in hei
- endeavor.
Miss Quelle E. Richardson, R.
N. and Miss Evelyn Cooke, R.N
of?Columbia spent their vacation
in New Yc/rk City with Mr. and
Mrs, Clayton Cooke and al&3
Rev. and Mrs. Young. (During
their stay Miss Julia Wilder for
merly of Columbia, but now of
New York was the house guest oi
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke. They visited
many places and also attended the
World's Fair. Miss Richardson
als0 visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Barber of Philadelphia, Pa. They
reported having an eijjoyable trip
Mrs. Maggie Johnson reported
a very pleasant visit in Jacksonville,
Fla., while there she was
the house guest of Mrs. Edna H.
Jackson. She was accompanied by
.Toko Johnson Jr., and Mrs. S. P.
Peterson.
k - 1
Misses Irma and LaVerne Kohn
returned to the city after spending
two weeks in Charleston, as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.M.
I
Luncek
?
Bailey, 10 Addison street.
Mr. Lorenzo Kohn, Miss Anna
B. Wilson and Mr. Robert Johnson
motored down to spend the week
end. They leparted a nice time.
>iisn umilK I'EAKSON
ENTERTAINED
1 Mr. C. Harold Trapp entertain-1
cd-_Mi SS?Obhic <"n MnnHuy
I nite at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frfed Litthr^ t?20 Pine street. The
| house was beautifully decoiated
with assorted flowers including
gladioli, spider lilies, marigolds
and zenias. During the evening the
guests enjoyed dancing and games
A delicious course was served,
consisting of assorted sandwices
and punch.
Amoffg' the guests of the evening
were: Misses Ella Johnson
Bemice Johnson, Mae Frances.
Smith, Sara Dunlap, Uneta Ndlson,
Catherine Patrick, Ermanese
Bowman, Hattie Lillian Spann,
Mary Pope, Lela Bell Smith, Emma
Harrell, Louise Stroye, Marion
Wjatts, Daisy White, Naomi RobinSjOm,
Rhudine Walker, Eliease
HeVndon and Mrs FVlnii Rn\wiY?nn
Messrs. William Hare, Troy Sims
Jim Bell, Clarence Adams, Alphon
so Trapp, Robert Weston, Robert
Duncan, Sidney Tiottie, Arthur
Williams, Miles Rollins, Lester
Means, J. B. Elliott, lleyward Bow
man, Roger Hemingway, ftavid^
Woodson, Matthew Boechum, Pauf
Stewart, Paul Leonard and Robert
Griffin., James Taft and "Bopeep'
Jones.
Miss Pearson is leaving Thurs
day nite on the Silver Meteor foi
Washington, where she will spend
the week end with her* uncle and
cousins; She also intend to spend a
few days with her mother in Morr4-istowh,
N. J. before going t. n
New York where she wil 'begin her i
course in beauty culture at the
I Apex College. -
WAVERLEY BRANCH
LIBRARY !
By K. Wheeler
- '-Suwttwr is over and it -4b- book j
time again. Already the library is
swarming with studious pupils
who have to find iinwpm t0 qno?.|
tions. A welcome sight it is. Always
remember that evasive an j
swers cap be found quite easily among
our 5,000 volumes and that
(he librarians are always willing
to help you search for them.
Last Friday the summer Reading.
Club gave a party to celebrate
the closing of another sur.cssful
season. The children played games
and diseased the animals they had
read about during their vacation.
Then to make" sure "that every-^mc"
recognized all the animals in the
green jungle on the bulletin hoard
v\e named them and everyone volunteered
what information they
could add to the delight of the
' gapping audience. There were 43
I u iii vi l'111 <1111 nut is, maily quiuu urm
monly known and the children: responded
beautifully. Then the ce.
tificates wpre given out. 133 childien
had joined the club and read
a total of 2520 books. 107 read 5
books or more and these received
certificates. If they had read less
than five they did not receive i
certificate. The prize a "Thorndike
Dictionary" was won by Da.
I sy Mae Woodard who rstd 140
books.. Her sister VVeedie Mae
Woodard came second. She had
read 137 books and John Wheeler
third, having read 117 books. The
children were served with punch
.and crackers. Their pictures were
l taken and soon they went home
. proudly waving their certificates,
(a banner telling of their surnmei
i accomplishment.
to study at atlanta univ.
)M iss Julia M. Brogdon, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. R.E. Brogdon
of Charleston, S. C., will entet
the graduate school of Education
at Atlanta University this fall.
Miss Brogdon is an honor "'graduate
of Allen- University and a
number of the "Barnarsus Honor
Society" of. the same institution.
;waverly silver star
social club
The club met at the home of
Miss Eunice Warren Tuesday nits
Sept. 12th. The house was called
to order by the president Mrs.
Maggie Johnson. (Devotions were
carried on. After which old and
new businesswas -discussed.- We
were glad to have Mrs. Fletcher
Sinis of Columbus, Gu., as a visitor.
All visitors are welcome.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIAL
AND THRIFT CLUB
The club met at the home o f
Mwj. Rosa Ross, 1608 Gregg St.
The meeting was called to order
bv the president. Song, Shine On
Me. Mrs. Henrietta Butler led "in
prayer. Song, Remember Me. The
Scripture lesson was iead by Mr.
David Outen. Song, Working on
the Building. The roll was called
by the secretary; Mrs. Rosa Ross
and all members answered t o
their names. After the collection,
Mrs. Butler told the members how
<(he enjoyed visiting the home of
Mrs. Clementine Watts and Miss
Berneice Ross' mother and fathei
benediction Mrs. Ross served rein
Jacksonville, Fla. After tho
ffeshments and everybody enjoyed
themselves. Tho next meeting will
be at the home of MVs. Frances
, Roberts, 1400 Harden street.
r?.
>rd and
ONE TIME HEADWAITER
NOW MAESTRO AMERICA'S
TOR RANKING BAM)"'
Graduation Day at Maru>c?a
High school in Memphis, Tenn..
-fotmd at least nine members of
the Class of '27 and at least one
man in the faculty in a low, blue
mood. Graduation Day muant
diplomas to members of ,the sen
ior class, but to those nint. it also
meant farewell to a dog gone
good,jazz band they had formed
under the leadership of a young
professor who had only reeeirt+ygraduated
from Fisk -university.
After giaduation, the nine boys
would go on to Fisk, themselves,
and the young professor would
presumably remain and. perhaps,
form another band among the in
coming seniors.
Tr.c nine, huddled in a gloomy
group in the gym, were surpiised
to n tice the young professor en.
! ter with a snulc on his race.
| I'Whkdifyu ' luughm' about?"
they wanted to know.
."Kverything's going to bo aV
right*" the young prof said. "I
just quit my job at Manassa".
"How's that going to help us?'
I the nin,, wanted to know.
"1 just g<>t myself a job as head
.waiter at Ki?k".
The young professor was Jim~~
mi<? Lun -eford and he quit a pro
fessorship to become. a hea l
waiter, lie worked Til ihe dining
room at Fi^k, "tirking extra: coursres
and polishing up the band on
the side, until the boys g< t their
i degrees. He has stuck with them
ever since. Through the toughest
battle in the world?the fight foi
teeognition. And the boys,, in re
turn, stuck with him. Six of th<
original nine are still in the band.
They?tuul?a?hand in the lean
I days, and they have a BAND to
! day. Buf t'lhiV they I t.rrxy
i nition. - They ,make- records which
! top sales the wrrld over. And
i they irreak records which stani
I for years.
i The .see-ret of. .Jimmie Lunceford's
risoV'from hunger" is lock.!
ed in tlio files of. Harold F. Oxley
I w! (> has boon manager of the band
' since lth'ftf. Oxloy is a tough
j wise Dutehman whose two niek
i names. "The Gaffer" and "The
! Brain" indicate his temperament.
| Oxloy Irad been a maestro him elf.
I But, unlike many another bat n
j waver, Oxley knew when to quit.
When that time came he dropped
the baton like a "hot poker and
took i.p management.
Oxley's [first smart mo\> wuwhon
he ^signed Lunccford and.
I his orchestra. From then on his
j lite was a series of smart moves.
i 1
j uxuy sweated to get Lunce
!' fd to the top. He's still in the
I same gioove?keeping him there,
j And Jimmie is solidly behind Ox
j ley. And the boys are solidly be
i hind Jimmie. In other words, the
organization is as solid as the
i rhythm. *
CARDS OF THANKS
e
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Patterson
wish to thank the many friends
| of Columbia, Philadelphia, Pa.,
I and other cities for the many courj
topics?rrnd floral tributes, during
| the ilTness and passing of theli
I dear little" daughter, Helen Mabel.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel -Patterson
and family.
The Prytanean
Fraternity
The Prytanean Fraternity held
its first meeting of the new school
year Tuesday, nite at the home of
Mr. Julius Devault. A large number
of members were present, in|
eluding our advisor, Rfr. Floyd
1 Massev. ? ;
j Plans were brought forward for
this year's work and discussed.
After the business session we
had remaiks from our members
1 whfy are leaving this week to at
tend various colleges.
A very interesting program is
being planned by the Frat. to be
presented this school year.
The next meeting %sill be held at
the home of Mr. Pinekney Hamp
ton r.n Green jstreet.
Watch our continous progress.
PROFESSOR BUTLER
IN MISSISSIPPI
Professor Henry B. Butler, Jr.,
of the Theological School at Allen
University returned "yesterday
from his vacation in Mississippi.
Professor Butler spent the timo
in Greenville, Miss., special guest
of the doctors and educators o I
that vcity. 'r ,
'/*
THE PALME-rrO LEAD
his Orch
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
CLUB
The club met at the home o f
Mr. and Mrs Pnn?.ll ^niiv
1st., Monday night,. Sept. 11, 7:00
o'clock. The meeting opened with
the theme song; the president pre
siding.' Prayer; by Mrs. Kosebar
ough; Scripture 'lesson was read
and discussed by the president.
After which the roll was caked by
Mrs. Harper. All responded with
a silver offering. Mrs. Ponell served
a delicious course of ice cream
and cake which was enjoyed by
ill. The next meeting will be at
he home of the president.
THE TAYLOU-FEN NELL
NUPTIAL
Mr. Howard Bamfield of Yemasg.ee,
IS. C. and Miss T. Jeanette
Feiinell?of Allunndale?madc aHernian
W. Fennell.of Allendale
tour August Tlst .to escort Mr.
to be wedded td Miss Eddy,. Pearl
Taylor of Abbeville, ?. C.
Miss Eddye Pearl Taylor was
at work in" Woodruff: S. XJ. They
arrived at 7 P. ;M. and were invited
to a big supper at' the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Agi,. Coleman.
They visited her friends and also
trie .. vv)K>druir Jr. nigh .school.
At d:dU 1'. M. Friday Mr. Herman
Fennel, Misses Etldye Pea! 1 Taylor,
Jeanette Fennell and Helen
bendy, Music Teacher at the
Woodruff High School, left for
Abbeville where they weiy greeted
happily by the family. Supper
was servt_d and much fun was
had and every one went too their
places to retire for the bight,
'The marriage of Mr. Herman
Fennell to Miss Kddy;. Pearl Tay
'Of was held at the home of her
.mother,. .Mrs. T/.lda Taylor, Abheville,
S. ('. at ft P. M. Saturday
Fve' v' hit?it was furrii'il mif with
ur.:<h pride anvtTn the minute
Th,, music was played by Miss
Helen Dendy of Laurens while
the candles were 'being lighted
by Miss Johnnye R. Taylor, sistei
of the bride.' and .Miss Joanette
Lennall,-jiisteii ofLThe .groom.
Mis* Madge Wilianis of Woodruff
sang "Because," The "Wed
lint" March" was nlaved W Miss
Mary Pope' whil0 the bride and
'loom slowly and gracefully glid
ed upon the read of sacredness
and assembled between the beautifully
decorated Arch.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. B. T. Davis of Joljnson
C. Smith and pastor of the Washington
St. Presbyterian Church,
Abbeville, S. C.. ?
The?bridt. -and- groom's opporel
were similiar. She wore a beauti"ftrl
tend "hire?trawling suit trimnod
in gray fur having rust accessories.
with a beautiful pink
lyquet on her shoulder.
They stood before the minister
ReVT B. T. I'avis wkth - graceful
poise while they jvere announced
"man wild wife,"
The crowded la-use stood attentive
while this was being done.
Then the hou e rang with laugh
U'r and kisses .while soft music '
was heintr nlaved: Kvervhodv was I
jmmodiately served with) hot oof.
fee With cream, doughnuts and
mint 'h*11)SHaving
plated all the beautiful
u'ifts and luggage in the automobile,
the ~. newlywed couple
motored with their (?scorts to the
home .of Mr. and Mi's. \V. R. Fenncll.
Allendale, S. (\. tin- parentof
the (ffiMim. After a short while
they continued their_ ioufnev -to
their hi nie at Vemasscc, S. C7>
Out of town guests witnessing
the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. j
G. A. Anderson aitd son of Fountain
Inn. K. (".: Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Williams. Woodruff, S. C.:
Mrs. R. J. Jackson, Georgetown
S. C.; Mr. .and Mrs. Jackson W_
Woods. Jenkinsyiile; Misses Jessie
M. Brown. C<wpens. S. C.;
iTpru.L. Mipos. SipM'tanbifrg:
' Helen Dowdy. Laurens; Vivian E.
Lindsey. Roek Mill and Mr. Hor,
ace G. Tavlor. Benedict College,
i Columbia. S. C. '
j Mr. % Herman W7 Eon pell is a
J graduate of Benedict -College of
tCohrrrrbta, S. C. and has served as
| Principal of the Yemassee Vcv-:
j cational Scho' 1. Vemassee, S. C
i for the past four years.
Mrs. Edd\> Taylor Fennell is
ja graduate of S. C. State A. and
; M. College and has served for
| the past year Home Eeonom:
ies Teacher at the Woodruff Jr
j High School at Woodruff, S. C
HOWARD HCTCHINSON "t
Nl'PTIAL
Charleston. So. Car.
The marriage ot Miss Marjone
I Hutchinson, daughter of Mrs. John
j P. Hutchinson, Sr., of 72 Smith St.
i and Mr. George Arthur Howard
[was solemnized at?T:30 o'clock,
j Thursday evening, August 31, at
'the home of the. bride. The Rev.
B. T. Bradford officiated,
i The ceremony took place in the
j spacious parlor beneath a rose cov"
ered horse shoe arch. The color
j scheme of blue and white was cf|
fectively carried out.
Pre-nuptial music was rendered
! by Mr, William Henry Grayson,
j Jr., and Mr. Eugene Deveaux. Mr.
' Grayson, accompanied by Mr. De!
veaux. sang "I Love You Truly."
"The World Is Mine Tonite," and
"Oh, Promise Me.." The bride en!
tered crn the arm of her brother to
the strains of the Wedding Chorus
, from Lohengrin. Mr. Deveaux
] played Shubert's "Serenade" in
| muted tones throughout the cerer
ER
estra tf
j many. ^
I 1 lie bride's .Maid ul honur was
[ Miss Auu LneaUiain oi Cua.-.e Lite
Nullum. at la.> ivnulll ilowaul, .Motel
ol thy groom, was tne utiuc.i
I.iLiior aueuuant.
1,1). il i. ie UUoT^^j \w. I'- . > .eli I ic?..
dlC'SbUs Ol 11. r^Jr, ni,.e cniilull
jwitn lilted Uuuice ami cat rietl Liu-:
! Ifuvia Ui JililK gl.i>l.<>H.
i lie g.ooin nan .to tu.-. ne.rt insftVj
>li'.?eiri u-i iiui.ei.?,?i i .?rr??r-?f i i
......i wu.S g. oom.1
lie In me, ttim \v e> _ gi vem ii.
inuruage fiy ner Uloliiei, air. Join.
1". iiiiuiuli. o,;t> .ii., .\.,.c a I'iir.. I
creation ol i?jr-iiit iu.r o\e< I
van,i mii.ij, i no ^o.\ii ??a.- man.
on pi ihtfcp^ riteS" UiUi "Ion j pulico
sleeves, slurred at. tne Mioafdeia.
one Wore orange ij.n.i- in.' ii'oiu
w'liica'-fell ner ve.u "1 time. iiei !/u
ijuet wu.i oi Willi,, g.m.in.i ami a.>lens.
A lie Ui Hie .- jewelry consisted
' pearl I.II.I illlili.il.il?I i I, i. linoand
a pair "'of diamond and peon
ea. .lllTa Wllien Were 11 v , II I.I e. .
Aunt, Mis. A. Ij. tjuerrbiii.
.Mi'sr*Juhn) i'. litut-nm^od, Sr.;
niotncr of the bribe, woic a b.ue
ace gown ami a cm .mgc ot piim
rosesT I
The bride-groom's mother wuiti
a blue lace gown.
Uui ol town guests included tt.c
bi ido's Aunt, Mis. A. 11. CiUei rolU
ol .Corona? .New ^ <-ik; .lias's juha
i.ee, also ol btuuiiu; Mi. 1 honia.
.Mitchell (/F (Jottugeville, South Carolina
and Miss Kuby Reynolds, of
1 honiasville, North Carolina.
IT NTS AM) l?\rS$3K<?
By Hooks Nelson
Coaches and officials meet Sat*
urday,. September IB, for the dis[
cuss ion of rules and assignments ol
I officials to frames t'n. ilm <<>?ninir
season. Changes in rules have
"wisely been iow :-i 11< o the 1 ' > > cu^- son
in keeping with the tendency
to stabilize .the game.. There! arttwo
mandates: it' a forward pass
srikes ttn ineligild,. player, he penalty
is a loss of lo yards and r>
down instead of the loss ,of the ball
as as l'ormrly. The other change
prohibits, linesmen other than
ends?Tr-nm- ?tlas?Lin?ul..
.scrimmage on a pass play until
thK pass is thtowiu I'cnalty-fifteen
yards and a do\vn.
(piick Henrv. ilie Alcohol ;
Demonstration woiv. should be
very amusing., especially when the
old timers who have allowed theil'.
chest to drop down to their hist
| belt buckles begin to crank up and
| w'abl)le up and down the field.
I this should boa t the sale of al[
cohol. "
>iiilkw , rIti at Don edict . -
Desiic Stalls worth should hnr.g
-to the tigers of Hem-diet College a
football past pa.-t that will bt,.aui?
inspiration to the Junglei's. Al-j
-rli.i 'I'h all ef his coaching has
'mm n in hi ah school, Stalls\vafTh~
has-sold m known bitter ta>U- ot
!<-feat and has developed some of
,ht. greate-1 athletes in ts.es.
parts. I " Allen he has sotvt such
-tars as l.eioy Scott. said by some
to -lie the best haTfba* k ever to
grace a Southern jrritli: ?>n: Ike
i /.own, ..who did evoytl.ing vxmet<
4 <>f a go athlete with seme
o spare: Fre<l Davis, a treed man
>n any .football team and lrustei
ml ('Iiaries T nomas of whom e :<?utrh
cannot he said. To Benedict.
I'eter Walker, Tony Shelt ,n. Red
Sintpkin. ciinte from the coaching
of S"t:t!ls\viVi"tli. Bill (lilliani of
State was al>e a proteige of Stallworth.
However "his greatest stars
never w. nt to college. Bat Shoes
II pkins was a star in high
<ch ol, lie con Id twist off-tackle
skirt the flanks with devil?may
' are abandon and terrific effective
tiers. Bis Malting .-peed burst and
changes of pace, made him .a tension
in. a broken field and it*s almost
a ciime be never ^entered
colege.
Stallworth's other star wa's Chris
White who could pass through a
tiro :it forte V:rvYI?i Thus- whir.
<aw White play will never forget
that pa.- ing e* mbinatioon of Chris
White thiowing. I.eroy Scott.cat
ehiiv?.? So if Stallswoi th. dt>es; half
as well as he did in high school
bewaiy of Benedict: and wt. thinkhe
is a worthy addition to the
tiger's coaching staff.
BETHLEHEM BAPJC. fHVRCH
Rev. E. A. Da\is. Pastor
During the past tw0 weeks we
have had regular services. The
morning's worship on First Lord's
[Day was colt due-ted hy Rev. L. Mr
iKeitt who delivered a soul stirrinp
(and thoughtful message.* The even
ing's message was delivered by
Rev. C. B. Hot hen which was another
message that held us spell '
: bound and revived our spiritual
strength greatly.
j On last Sunday Rev. .1. Holrnan
delivered both messages. Evervom
enjoyed these sermons immensely
1 KiK'itiKn of rtvt fiDiinVtlp ottituHo tn.
'ward the minister in regard to the
assistance he has given us in years
past.
j Rev. E. M. Keitt delivered the!
jsermon at the State Penitcntary'
Sunday morning at 8 A. M, Subject
was "Seek thou the ChristV'Ho al1
so served at Zion Canaan church at
12 p.m. Beth appointments were in
the pastor's stead.
Among our members. Miss Way
has returned from the lower part
of the state where she vacationed;
Miss Means who Returned from tho
upper part of tho state; Rev. Pa
vis and family will return this
week.
i -
ownship A
ri. Nite. Si
liKN N K'l'TSVILLE XEWS
Once inoie the teachers and
college students are leaving' week
iy lor aii.UK'i school It Mil* of haid
work. Uuj Iium.c learners it'll
lor their school last week.
Miss <L>orothy Reese, Scotland
Neck, N. C.; .Miss baru Morns.Mins
iii, Linoti; .Miss Anna Mat
Mi pnen, touiU'i Institute, Che
m w ;?>i i ??Vt?L~.?Ri yum,?l.aunn
ou.g, N. C.. Wt trust these t'eachei?
a .-uccessiul term.
.Miss .Maggie iiraulord, Tuskcgee;
.Misses Hnette iuui .Clieisieen.uct
oi.-tn, Riowinng iioiiie at
nan.neii; Miss: Helen Govingl-n
.slate college; -.Miss i.i. CooKe,
.stale college; Prof. aiiU .Mis. Alg
inur Sanders spent tn,. Week eta;
in ine city fioin their, schoo; worn,
in .Swansea, b. C. i hey are trie
guests iji .Mi.-s.es Mahel and Kliu
i.ee.ni on?l.iuu'acii?!?tl
iJeacon C; K Reese .left for a
lew weeks vacation in N. V.
Mr; ami Mrs. K 1>. Reese spent
biiiuiiiy m? Orangeburg.
Miss Rachel .Green left ias;
week to spend a few weeks vacatiun?rn
i uskefetrr^ Aia., houstr
guests of I Vol. and Mrs. N. K.
rvoliuck.
I'rof. Roy Hanna of Virginia
was in the city week end guests
.? ii v ...u
wj m i \ji. xi. m^\Miuivri main I
~ l*t1 f. and Mrs. Grtien, sistet j
Mi.-.- Lam uL^Luurinburg, N. C.
.'. pent the week en<l in the city
.vitn them. .
Prof. and Mrs. J. McKasertei
arrived in the city "week end
guests, of Misses Mabel! and Ella
Reese-. -i
. ,'Miss . Mabel Reese r>pent the
week end home with patents and
family. Miss Mabel is one of the
year round Home Economies teachers
at Batesburg. Sh4. is making
good.
(juite a large number of friends
witnessed the wedding of Mr. J.
II. W. Morris in OuiTTbtter N". CT7
last week. ^Quite a number ol
presents were given these happy
young people* Prof, and Mrs.
II. W. Morris decided to make
their home in Cheraw. They
wel'e guests of theii parent.- here
Mrs. LiHie~I\ Davenport left
Saturday foj- Washington after '
spending a few weeks home with ,
plU'elllS.
Prof. John Dickson was in the,
city Saturday. j
Mr. Klliotti JAhn.v on' died in I
New York. His remains were
brought here an<l was laid to rest i
near his mother at Macedonia
"Birptist church. ?: ? 1?I
Prof, and Mrs. Pitts were in the
.lite Sunday hoiisi- e-'iest^ of Prof and
Mis. J. B. Drake. Mr. Pitts,
came to us*f; takp up the agentJ
work oh the Bennet'tsvill,. district
of the N. C. Mutual Insurance.
ID, i.- living in the home" ol' Mrs.
Juliti Thompson on keiuuy STT"Wr.
and Mrs~KT T7r:TTo h n akTfTT
Miss Johnson of Philadelphia:
Mr. T. J. Johnakin of Philadelphia
tin- rep> yter motored to Hart?ville
last week and were the surprise
pop callers of Dr. and Mrs.
lh.-H. Butler and family.
The Pity Union service conduct
ed their regular evening service
at Shiloh church Sunday. II- v
J. Cox delivered the evening
seinton. A very nice' crowd was
present. .This Sunday evening]
the Union service will meet at
Sr? .Michael M. E. church, Rcv.i
Jones, pastor.
Mr. Artie Grace, Miss Ola
Grac? ami Mr." Milton Grace re-'
turned, home last week after'
spending a week or mole jn- New
York with their sisters.
Mrs. E. Cf MeCollum and son
1, M.. Jr., Miss Yjvian MeCollum
motored to Camden Monday a.m.
to taki- Miss Annett McColHim to
school also to witness the funeral
English. _
Pi of. A. R. MeCollum was in
the city the week end from his
-chool work in Georgia. He accompanied
his sister to school in,.
CamdoT; Sunday wening.
Mrs. Morris of Columbia is in
ti'.e citv visiting Prof, and Mrs.
I. Id. \V. Morris.
11 use guests of Dr. and Mis.
Toby Richardson: Miss Aunita
Long and mother Mrs." E. Long!
of East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Pearl
Augustus McDutTie of Laurinburg !
X.-C.; Mrs. Hazel Ttturnian and j
Mr. I.ee Clotvers m Newark, N. J '
FORT MOTTE NEWS
At a meeting held in the Now
Beth-Mi'- Baptist Church and attended
by representatives of at
least six neighbouring churches the
following was unaimously adopt
oft upon the motion of Pea. Jas
Golds i?f?New?Bethany Bapti-t
Church and seeonded by Pea. .fas
Coker of St. Matthews Baptist
Chinch, whereas: God in his infinite
wisdom has taken frcmt us th>.
head of Morris College, Pr. I. P
Pinson, a star of the first maeni
tude in the educational world, we
bow in humble submission to his
will and, whereas: we need a successor
to this great man, one who
is known and respected as a lead
or. builder and financier, be it
Resolved: that the representatives
here assemhled here do recommend
and petition the trustees
of Morris College to select as his
successor Pr. G. Goings Paniels
of Georgetown. S. C. We have
known fcint all of his life, we knew
his father. Tie has worked among
us. We pledge the trustees if he
is elected, to send move money and
students from this county than ever
before. We know the life this
I'age 7
uditorium
ept. 22nd
j youii^' li'.an has iji thi- slat",
fhan a.vl uptight. VIt- is-a h ir?j *.
I W>! k?-i ar. i . 1V1 M-J-'iif."! *
I 'IV (,r Ifat.f-t- >'
V.-' > line iii ;r< tier:'!, Ii<- i .. r-f. \\h')
. ir. the >'iV| i.i' ii : '?-'[?< i. .
i.s?'l .V' ' i i<."<?!ar t! i i: <::.!!<}? "?:
v.- ?.. ;>!'. it; r':> bti'!1, ami
tf.<- Ku'i'i h!.- 1.1,;, lily. an !
1-lu v. :f- VI:.; 1< as
ivth'i-r
h Vh, ! , y. fc. ?
K-v. i?;, *..
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p v-n : i \ i; i\ \
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K?\. \. I*. I' ?r. I- ,r
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Hi v. U M. \vi . .
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u i>- ?i tr.. '
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ny. ?T-?' '! : .. ! > . . . *
tak'-'. .! I..-" i
the 1-Jlr. &ii!.'.:bl : ? *. .vai
K/i'iv-o ar '! :<~rrr? ?
me riyht tr.:.- i- !.? <>:' 11. y' -jit . . . i
e-t M-viva;.- that \v< *v- v..! ? a
Truly tr.it of-. :t.< L- r-i vva- j
the i: fi-'.a. ; .; ' '
t d< >' !'. < >'.:r i>u. J> t;^ 1:: *?\. 1 i c :'n'f .
u-r.i' ?t H S'.:v lay ;r.
Si T11 II li' ' .1 ' \v.
Yntf you? ]7ia,'.e! 1! r mi; f-7Trod
>ucc? -jiti. vj\v Tan-": .<;
i hi-' ;Tic "IT/nv'Ti'T""
our M ' vi'. f-.-. Y-ui a". '
r i OK KIT NT
A Mnall apartny-.nt f??i' r<-nt. wirh
bathroom and garage. Apply,.J 110.
Wheat Street.
rpouBm
|co^
do i hi.k coi. \ do
t i i.inc comimn ' jjajpjg
! 1221 iitckr st. fl?b6
phone s7(u |g~"
TsonntwE WANT
MAN FOnl
Vu, employers do judge your age *
by your hair.TKnd if your hair is
gray you might ax well wear a tog \
saving, "I'm old "-too old for this" '
job!"
Have you ever lost out on good
lob# for this reason? If you hove,
I don't worry ? you can keep it from
happening again. Simply color your
hair with t.odefroy'g I aru.no.' No
matter how gray yours is now, .it j
will instantly take on glowing, I
youthful-looking color when
Larieuse is brushed through it. No *
eiperlence necessary ?directions in
na< knde fell VOtl bow 11\ osslr ?
Larleuse. Takes only a few minute*.
Color will not rub of! or wash out.
t'se l.arieusc ? keep your a?e a ?ecret.
Who know*. It may mean a
new job for you . . . ami newfrlenda
. . . and new chance* for romance.
Get a bottle to it a v IV" YOl R
OF. \1.F.R OOFS NOT H \\U IT,
| SFNI> $1.25 (no extra postage.) 1>II
RjFCT TO
(lODllPOV I
?00 f?0Y MF6 CO . 3510 Cltv* St.St. Louis. Mo.
Chickens?Chickens
Fryers and .Young Hens. See
or Call COOPFR RROS. Pine?hurst.
Phontf" 82G4."
i