Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V 111 \ ?7V1W^> . - . ir 1 PAGE TWO Received Master Of Arts Degree - ' flBBBBH David J. Johnson of Pageland, ^ f1 unH nvinrtinul nf f Kit Hrnpl"!" ington High school at Timmons-' villo. S. C.. for the past sixteewyears, received the Master oi Arts degree?at?the?Hampton?lustitute convocation August 20. The Brockington school has made much progress under the , leadership of Mr. Johnson. I; ? irsir grown from eight teachers u> thirteen, and was accredited b\ the State Department of Education in 1039. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE TACKLES PROBLEM* NOW AND AFTER WAR 'Continued from Page 1 Gov. O'Connor, praising elo. fjuently the part which Negro pec pie are playing in the war pieilic? '?> that Dm Nost-war period would bring about many changes anu that "our coloreu neighbors will emerge witli the respect and appreciation of all". "As you uic equal before God sO you will -fee equal before man", the governoi iaid. "In the .great work of organisation, production, transportation and combat .which characterize this war, lam prud to be one oi tiio.se who can attest to and ret -ord the fact that the men and woid<6n Qt' the great Negro race Oi tnese United States are at the forefrrtnt in every activity", saio Mayor McKeUliii.?"You?uxe on IhCm, in mine, in the production of ships and planes and the tools ami engines of oonibuti in -the io> holes?and on the?battle lines -onland and sea, lighting, sutlering, r .... dying. thaf. the-glomiua-heritage i oi liberty bestowed upon youi iace by Abraham Lincoln shall be preserved ?in this generation fot I them an<| for all of Us who are joined together lighting l'or the j freedom of America and mankind." Dr.. Walker in his animal ad dress departing--from his descrip- 1 tion for the week heing done by ' i\ogiu uuMiiessineii c^iiieu I u I ''ao understanding among the leac. t-rship of our people/*" "it is foolhardy for the so-called radicals to criticize the so-called conservatives," Dr. Wulkei saiti, "or for the so-called conservatives to criticise the so-called radicals because they dirier in method of approach to our prob ieius. The goal of all Negioes is 'the same wnether they live in Tsuston, Mass., or in Jacksonville, I'Torida." ed that the post-war period would C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N C., president emeritus o t the league, delivering the keynote ad dress at the Wednesday morningsession at the Masonic temple saio "1 believe Negroes aie making progress in business today. There is a revival of confidence among our people. We own two and a half billin dollars as a race. We have 40 odd life insurance compa4 nies operating successfully, employing seven or eight thousand people. Let's let the color of our skins not have anything to do ? '* With the way we run our busiuasses. Clean up your businesses. Make them look like the uther man's business. Let's not Pave Negro business but business . onducted by Negroes, "We can't afford riots." Mr. Spuulding continued. "You business m?n"mustr-d? everything possible in your communities to pre^ vent any indication of a riot. Get "?K rtd of the loafers. * Buld up oui jy, communities. Let us teach our people to be law-abiding citizens.' Willard Allen, general chairman, and Reginald A. Gardner, ^ president of the host orgaifhta" f_ lion, the Maryland Association ?&?for the Promotion?o f?Busmcsv g who provided a wonderful back ground and excellent facilities for the <- convention, were the recipients of praise. Vice-President George YV. Cox of Dorhafn,' opened the Wednes%" day evening meeting and Sec. Albon L. HolSey presented the officisls to the guests and the audience. Ur. R. O'Hara Lanier, acting president of Hampton institute de livered the address on "Booker T. Washington Night'", speaking on ?* - ih* founder's contribution to the economic progress of the Negro. t li h e National Housewive's rW. fatigue, Mrs. Fannie B. Peck, o f president, met simultahHa&iMy with the businessmen, fre, quently appearing in discussions. %\ ft;** tSt# housewives conducted an ini'i'\ 'ifcfilst.ing exhibit of business' T>eearned on Tn various cities. Panel diacusaiona on various vitaL topics pr^onted bv experts and practical business men crowded the three day session. I)R. I.. W. LONG TAKES SPECIAL WORK AT MEHARKY ! Continue*! from Page 1 una! attention, and the oigunizu- | ion of ibis miKjh needed hospital ! ntrely shows what can be done among our people, if we. like Dr. i.oijg, prepaie ourselves to sOrvt or teliowuien, our Clod and our country. Di. l ong is a staunch Christian and a loyal member of the Reth: any Baptist church of Jonesville, South Carolina. Although one of he busiest men in this Ideality. ie finds time to not only attend lis church, but to serve' in any apacityv when called on. Uis un".sauminjf manner, his cheerful Iisposition and his love for hu..unity. has endeiwed hlinto his atieiSts, liis friends and. to those i vho come in contact with him. leharry Medical college and Dr. -laic, along witfi?thousands of riends, are justly proud of the record Dr: I.ong and the Union Community hospital, located-, at Union. South Carolina. have made. FAIR ACRES. NEW PEVEL \l KNT FOR COLORED OPEN'S SEPT. I. and fith .."ritimie I?from?Ptttte?I ieve some of the congestion rough t about by the crowded onditions of the_cily. The land itself is well drained and can be ! sed for garden space. The development of Kair Acres as heeh - Considered- by Mr. Kunerhurk for some time and only :itelyr~~ after consultation with cadets among the colored folk of ohimbia. and with authorities' "Til building site? aiiTl similar de elopments. have plans taken final shape to furnish this opportunity : or substantial and attractive ' homes. Nowadays, when wages re higher than usual, it is considered a first rate, investment for funds not immediately needed. A lot of land l.oueht when money is available will stand in good stead as a producer' of food, as well as a home-site, when wui wages are no longer possible and 'he average family- settles?down gain to a normal existence. seventeen more ~mr<nrr;rej ack ets Continued front Page -1 the Navy may be given pettjLof-tcer ratings upon completing recruit training. Men attending Service School are eligible for pety officers ratings when graduat- I t*d from school. The new rceruits from South Andrews;-James Drayton, 28, Rt. 1, Benettsville; Manning Leon Oinkins, 18, G19 York St., CamIon; Samuel D. Ferguson, 17, 4 I>aines St.; and Julius Stewart, 17, 18 Larnes St., both are from Charleston; John D. Meador, 17, Baldwin Mill Sta.; and Arthur Johnson,. 20, Rt. 1, both from Chester; James Williams, 2423 Haskell A>. e.; Edward Glover, 3211 ^tark St.; Aris Lee Edwards, 18, !G05 Two Notch Rd.; Ernest Brad ley, from "1705 Heidt St.; Brazell Anderson, 18, 2321 Richland St.; and Benjamin Taylor, 19, 141G Tobacco St., all six are from Columbia; Willie Singleton, 19, Rt. 2, Georgetown; Gus , McCrea, Rt. I. Kingstree; John Wright, 19, Rt 5, Lancaster?and Edward Philips, 33, Myrtle Beach. BALTIMORE, Ml). NEWS By Mrs. L. G. Douglass The Humming Bird quartet rendered a wonderful program at Mt Hebron church on Monday night. .-\Ug. ou. Pvt. Btttlor Gore?tvas on a T I day furlough with his wife and son and other relatives. The S. S. S. club met with Mrs. Elizabeth Henry 1G1H Myrtle Ave. -Aiier?the meeting- 'a delirrotxs repast was ser^Pd which everyone enjoy ed. Air. Wade left for I^nncaster S. C. to visit tiis mother and other relatives. He is a defense worker and lives at filil N. Calhoun St. He is a member of the Mt. Hebron -rtrotrr ?>? , Pvt. Robert Reed visited aunt | and uncle .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr Cray. Also Mr. F. McCray and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe. Pvt. Leroy Davis visited .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hearndy. He left for South Cawlina where he will visit parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy returned after a delightful vacation. Sick art* Rev. \V NpuI Mr* Q - ? w I Gun tin-op, Mrs. Blanch Giles who h able to be out after beinj? eonfined for several days. Mrs. Nora Herndon left for hex vacation Auk- 31. She will visit mother and relatives in I>exin(rton, N. C. . Mr. Quay Brown was called to theater because of the death of his brother Mr. Bettorr Brown who was taken from N. Y. City for burial in South Carolina, lie is * native of Chester aiul a member ol KVd Hill Baptist church located ui Leeds, S. C. The Browns have our -sympathy. Mrs. 4.o, ellu.-M. l.iirgins and lit-iia?da'.iylijt r M-olte w?-re quests ot .Mr. F. "M Cray and Mr. and Mrs Fletehi'r MBonroe Sunday. i'vt. Morris Andrews is station i -t, fain*! Wh'-eler. C>:i. Mr. and Mr-. Fred Hal-ey had ..s their Sunday guest their nepIn-**" vd niece from Philadelphia and children. ? k . . _ v Mr. Banks a world war I vets-ian is" out of the hospital? He lie has been for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. Itelk and son and friend"fame from Buffalo. X. Y. to visit sister and brolher Mr,^ and Mrs. Alexander M. Gore. Friday night the Virginia Four ' tendered a" program at the Gospel 1. dir..cli No.' '1. H?-v. \\ . Me Dow'ell pastor. He?i M. IT Nea I, Pastor ."uiiduy school opened at its us.:d hour wilh S" pt. I. T. Bo<-.oll and teachers at their posts.Vflie Lesson was well taught, and every j i iie stemed t<i enjoy the d iscusL i??+e very -natch. At 11:80 our pastor brought a vi ry interesting and soul stirliny sermon, which every one enjoyed. We were very gjud to have some of our members back.* who have been away on vacations. Again at 8:80 our pastor deliviied a heart warming message. He left Sunday night for a vacation, where he will give the south a slight tour, seeing the Ciulf of Mexico, and other points of interest. Rev. Neal will also attend the National Convention to be held in Texas, Irefore returning. We hope tKaf" he*" will Have a <* v olea?!intj vacation and a successful trip. RENN KTTSV II.LF. N i:\VS f.?I). Sanders, reporter The meeting closed last week services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Davis, the wonderful preacher of CcTunibia. Many souls came i to Christ. , ? Friday at 8:80 the Pee Dee Union session began at Shiloh church Rev. A. J. Wright pastor.and moderator Prof. W. Hawkin of N. (' director and president of thrs or ganization.?DtsTiTrg_uisked ...visitors were Dr. J. J. Stalks and Dr. Bacoat of Benedict college. i D *.? O C xv Li. i ? i jwo. o. o. i uuujjuiooci prcacrum the Missionary sermon. Total amount raised Sunday $150.00. The Marlboro union held at the Spring Hrll Baptist church was reported a success. Mr. Dash Peterkin of Philadelphia arrived home to visit his bro ther, Mr. 'Font .Peterkin. The following ministers and delegates left Tuesday morning to attend the Areal C'ouneil of the M. E. church held in Atlanta, (la., by special bus. The He vs. A. Rogue. D.-E. Jhomas, S. Frierson. C. J. Bradford, I. C. Wiley. A. P. Sumptet, J. D. Reese, Rev aiul Mrs. Gelzer, N. T. Bowens. R. A. Mack anil Peiuieigrass. Also Mrs. A. G. Kennedy, Mrs. I.. E. Spears, C. M. Green, Thos. Bright, Arthur Smith, T. L. Eaddy and Thos. PU!1 ttii Mrs. Austin was funeralizcd at ""StVHoh Baptist clunch Sunday. Rev Wright, pastor assisted by Rev. Gupple and Rati iff. Several outr>1 town .relatives and 'friends attended. Miss Dorothy Reese left Thursday morning for school in Scotland neck. Miss Elizabeth Beers left to join the faculty at Orangeburg. Mrs. O. Webb^anivcd home after a month's stay in N. Y. and other points north. Mr. Nolan Sanders left for Sanford, Kla. after visiting' his sistei Miss C. D. Sanders and other relatives. Mr. \V. Hampton was funeralizcd at Drse Hill church after a long period of illness. Miss W. O. Bradford, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. K. I). Bradford now supervises at the school in Nashville, Tenn. She spent two weeks here with parents. Mis. Nell (McKay and daughtei Nell McKay fere home alter a visit in N. Y. C. Alleon Harrison and daughter Mary have returned after a week's vacation tTT "VVaslTirTgTon. Airs. Louise Laston and daughter along with Doshia and Gabreil Savage are home after a month hi NrYr_" The sick are Mr. Tom McKay who ia improving after a serious " (: THE PALMETTO, L ; FIGHT COLOR PREJ 500.000 of theso ??? I - IbiN Pollaw wW-fc?p (Mi ll"x20' 00 days. Writs to G? 270 Convent Ave Tones is slowly improving. ington. 11. C.. lom f'twr"'"1 fi"> N. J. win-re she sclent a few?day: - with Warrant Officer "Matthex Braiuhni and frivnd. Slit* report ed a very jolly trip. I. AN (A ST Kit NlvWS 7 ! - t. I'a ii I A. W. K. Church Itex. .1. S. .Martin, I'astor T Sunday school at the usual lmu ?Mr,?! 'i ed?('linton?taught ('las No. 1; Miss Nancy Riltledge re \ ioxved the lesson. 1 I .<'10?Rev.?Martin IrrmTgHT u a wonderful message. W'e also hai pastor's rally,- which gaxe J.tev Martin $5-1.00. l.ate Sunday nigh the r ood pastor Rev.. Tcrttnrrr o the Baptist church and member brought Rev. Martin $4.00. The friends of Mrs. Mat.tori' C. McMurray are very glad t > know that she is doing nicely uf ter undergoing an operation. Mrs. Odessa Bailey and frieiu of N. Y. City are visiting m 1_L home of the former's mother .Mis .Janie Massey. Mr. Ira Haskin and dauglitei I.ula Heil have returned l'roii Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. Haskin will.sta; two weeks. M i-. Thomas Thrower is liOm from Baltimore. lie will spent two weeks ill the city. .Mrs. Marie Mclntyre of Hutfal N.Y.. is spending several days i the city at the home of Mis. In gram. . > Mrs. Daisy Morris of Washing ton, D.C., is,visiting at the lioin til .Mi', and-Mr^r ~hmris~~Mnl)k'y. Cpl. Artis McMiufay of Cam Tyson, Tenn., is home on accoun of the illness of his ,Mi: ? ^ . ;rA CHESTER t'AUACHAl'IIS Finley High School will opc - Thursday morning"'Sept. '1. I'rii'i cipal S. L. Finley lias retnine from Washington, D.C. where li spent ;? weeks. He and his. teach ers are ready for work. Mrs. Marie .Wjlkins, of I'liila iielphia is visiting her mother-in law. Mls^?iiary Nelson l.oonii St. Her daughter Mi ss Violet W i kins caine down several days agio visit her grandmother: Mis Violet-wilt?be" bapti/.ed Sunday a ni. at Calvary Baptist church She and her mother will retail to their home Monday. "I Mr. and Mrs. John Wright liavi i the sympathy of their very mayi Tfiiemls here in the death of Mrs { Wright's father. The message wai received Saturday, and Mrs Wright left immediately for Cha leston and Faster her forme: home. All of Chester was saddened a the death last Thursday of Mrs Raster Hardin, Jeter St. She ha* "been a sufferer for many months Every attention was given her-bj physicians and loved ones. F\ ner at services were held Sunday af tcrnoon at Mi, Olive? Hieptis church, of which she was a faith ful .member. The church was pad ed to overflowing. Rev. S. M. Hal sey preached yie sermon. .Mis: Ahliie Kvi'il tVw. "f - 1 and telegrams and the obituary A duet, "Well Done," was sweet); sung l?y Mis. Mtldrcd 1). Wil linms and her sister, Mrs. Mar ?fa ret?1-h?Douglas*. "wrttl t^TFt nrutlier. Mr. Gibb Dorsey at tii piano. Mr. A. I). Grillin spoke o Mrs. Hardin as a church member The Mora) designs which \vt?r ' numerous and pr etty and whicl came from friends white and col ored, were borne by several la dies dressed in white: The gra; casket, with crinkled lining bor a silver breast-plate with t h words, Wife and Mother. Mrs ' Hardin was one of Chester 's lies citizens, a devoted wife and mo therr arrd flTT earnest church work or, She leaves her hushancf, Mr | Charlie Hardin; two sons, Pro1 Ardrey D. Hardin, of this city T,n. . -- - ? [ ano ngt. J tune* uanlin, ol For Sill. Okla.; one daughter,. Mis Ruth Hardin; two nephews, .Mi - Timothy Johnson, of (Juluiubu; A A . - / * KADKH ? UDICE INTELLIGENTLY Mk^re fighting for tfeuf If ??? 5^ct-uXn Cut "Demisenicy JI^P.TfTTTT3ni ' but and stXMreSTcard on exhibit for . org? S. Schuyler, Director, .. New York pi, N. Y. ( it.: Mr. William Jahnson. Rock 1 Hill; two nieces, Misses Mary and w?Brety .kohnson, N1. V. ?Cityr^??w s grandson. -little? Otis- Hur?U+?, andv a multitude of sorrowing' friends. The body, in charge of Undertaker Denton, .was laid to rest in n.other. Mrs. Betty Johnson, who preceded her a little more than a year ago. - . kittle Miss I,dra Annie Jackson l in s been a weekly reader at the . tiies'.ing to know that since the c!os< c.1, .school last May, she has s TeaTl thirty books. Annie is a I einbei of the Hth grade in Fin , 'ey high school. She lives with t her parents ?rt the home of . Mrs. t Mamie -Woodsj McI.ure St. s lies, ami Mis. John C. Honor d are I he proud parents of a nine L. annul ha by boy which was ho|:n u Monday morning. Their two small laughters are very much in love Willi their little brother. Mother I aiel baby aie doing well. M.s.~ Neal McFaddcn" <>f Richi hi ^ spent a day here visiting hei root. Mrs. Willie Crosby and fain ily; their hoarded the train lot ii Tuskegee Institute, to resume her y studies. Miss MeFaddvn is one of tin outstanding students there, e and is making a line record. She [||ie.ideis much valuahle service ; in j the business otlice and keeps up ? with her studies also, n ' Sgt, James Hardin, who spent . .i lew days with his sick mother I : lid hint jiml i ? ! ni n.i.l !.'? ?> ill, . ' t?kla_.. was called back home, be.. canst of lie| ili-nth fI? ??here p day. - * p1 .Mr. Timothy Johnson, of Co u lunibus, (?u., Mr. William Johnson - -Rock Hill ^attended the funeral of p their aunt, Mrs.. Faster Hardin, ?Sunday?af temoorf. * | Rev. Mr. Ahney of Aiken will n omluet revival services at C'al~ vary Uaptist T hutch" bognjjj nig d the liiird jSuiuluy night. Sunday e is rally day at t alvaiy. i hiral teachers ha<l two picnics j this week, one at W illiams school - 'Mis. Fannie Brown principal, on - Monday and the other on Tuesday, s at I'lC.isant (irove school, Kev. A. 1 B. Cohen, [irincipal. Only, teachers o attended, and they enjoyed them-, s seive--playing games, spreading >. and eatine- the ilelieioix dinner i. which each had brought for the 1 ' Occasion. Chicken, cakes, pies, vaI riely salads, cold drinks were in P abundance, .Miss M. I). Kelly, the i'!.'canes Teacher was present a t i. , taili pfernic. s liie teachers were stunned when . she informed them that she would i not lie with them this* year. They l , expiessed their regrets and also j their wishes for success in hei t work for the coming school year. . Miss Kelly ?.will enter Columbia 1 University, X. Y. City on the 20th . of this month. While there, she / will live in the international - House. She has heen Jeanes teach er in Chester County for several t ?yerths ami- its shF studies for Ret - ; master's degree, her many friends < 'shall think of her, and the work - j she lias done here. s ^liases Jiachel and?Julia. Spann s are at home from N. Y. City, . where, they spent the .summer. \i They spent the past week in Wash - mgton. I Mrs. Tecola Williams, wife of f Ml*, Hughes' WHkips will he hape tized Sunday?morning at Calvary f Baptist church. . ' Miss Mabel Hill, who has been e studying at the Juilliard School h of Music, N. Y. City this summer J is at home, and left Wednesday - to resume her work as music y teacher in the Lancaster High e school. e Miss Salome Snann left Wed. (. | nesday for Lancaster where she t will .teach this year in the Hixh school. Miss Spann has been teach - j injr in Kershaw foi' the past two \ years. r. j M iss Mattie Mae Heath and | sister. Miss Willie Belle Heath, C arrived home Thurs<lay nTornTng s from N. Y. City where they spent r. | the summer. I Mi-s Willie M. Buiris, Miss lto___ ??* V,,' ?V : .... t ? LEXINGTON CIRCUIT NEWS d; , Id Rev. 1. O. Simmons, I'astor i v, N Tlie revival meeting cjosyd a: hi pring Hill in. the old fashion way H with the whole church rejoicing tl and sev< ra,l new ones enlisted in hi the Christian army. Rev, J. A ' w Lipsey certain'y rendered valuable di service. We hope to have him re- ' j turn. Our pastor thanked the 'a minister and members so much foi ^ j their doyaltv in every way. The?b1 | following prepared excellent meal-' for pastor and his guest: Mr. and M ' Mrs. Milliage Davis, Mrs. Rilla Hendrix and family, Mr and Mrs j Willie Long, Mr. and Mrs. Wi'bci ' i Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Finley And ) - . j? {son. Mr. and Sir-;. Andr?w (la'es Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, ' Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Cates. : '< j It_is_aslo reported that the re- P i vival that closed at St. Paul R:?p- J , tist church conducted by Rev. Cope 1J [land Was grand su cess. Rev. A < i B. Bailey is the-pastor. a 4?The nrofrram that wns trvm Afv n the usher boartl sit Mt. Zion Sum- e< nay wits vorv good" Usher boards from Bethel and Brookland Rapt, li __church were present and render- a ed valuable service. T'h? u?hei j si | board of Mt. Zion is planning: to u! paint the~e'xterior of?the church, j g The usher hoard of Bethel A. M I !v j E. church ^TT.^TTT and of Brookland a i Baptist. $4.10 and of Mt. Zron A. | 11 I M. E.. $25.00. Special for the | quartet $7.('0. -Or" ml total raised \ . in the program Sunday ?42 00. Our ' pa^torwas Avith us-and made some timely remarks. The members arc a i expeting* to llutve their church j f. j supplied with rftw news I v Sun- u) I day. This certainly will add much j)( to the looks and comfort of the 55 church. j Our pastor will preach Sunday j.j morning: at Bethel and at 3:.20 at ^ 1 Brown Chapel A. M. E.. Arthur- j j( | town. Col umbra: at .Tones Chapel (. I Sunday evening. His choir, and 1 J usher board and members are inI vited to take the journey with j ; him. There will he preaching at p 1 Bethel Sunday night. j J The revival meeting opened at j ? | New Hope f}ME church Sunday I Ri V .1 g r>;inl..y I?ov T T TTnjrli I Rev. B.?i-.?Fink lea. Rev.?K-.?O ] ' ! Wis<>?preached Sundaw Row Li. ! O. Simmons preached the evening sermon and Spring HTTT"chm Tnrpgpj Rev. Hiirhtower of Colnmhia i si"' conducting the meting. Rev. \Y. j' B. Bigsby. presiding elder and 'Rev. McCulloueh and R"v. .T, M.l1 j Blassioganie were at New Hope '' (Sunday night.. F.AKE C'FTY NEWS | School Opening I'ostponed T Duo to farm labor shortage the jopening of tho Lake City schooi | has been postponed from Sept. ' to Sept. 1f>. This was done main j ly to cooperate with the farmers j in gathering their crops. T h- j ers meeting will be Wednesday j September 15th at 10 a.m. A Mrs. Mary Williams departed J this life Sunday August 20 at 10 a.m. after having been stricken ; with a light stioke for about a ; week. She/was formerly of King- j stree but had made her home here | l'or nearly 15 years. She was the i hiother of ten children and also ! t. ~ ^ ? 1 _ U i \ I * I nan stvenicen grano cnnoren }inrt-| one great grand. Surviving hej are the following children: Mrs. ? Miinerva Shaw ,Mrs. Roosevelt: ? ' Fulton, Mrs Lydia Tisdale and { Mr. James Wesley Burrows. ' X Mr. Nathan Snuggs died Mon-^X 77? ; sa Giljmore, and Master F rank MeFadden are at home from Sum } mit, N. J., where they spent the ; { summer. ?* :? Miss Willie Mamie King is at home from Washington,? I>. -C.. 1 *?* where she spent the summer, and *j* is one of the new teachers at Fin ley Hiph school. !"A~ 1 At the rural teachers "picnic on X Menu ay at Williamville school, X . the teachers reported $152, and *{' 'on Tuesday at Pleasant . View, ; $102, making a total of $t?54j This money will be used for the $ ' (Rosenwald) library boo1<s. Miss | Kelly, Jeanes teacher complinient, 1 1 * .. ... . . . if i-?i ner teucners mr tneir nne total. l , Mrs. Rebecca Witherspoon, from Richmond, Va., is visiting her aint Mrs. Annie Patton. Mr. L. I). Well, Richmond, Va. J spent a few days with his moth eiv Mrs. Delia Dibble. Mrs. IJzzie ('ox F'oster had as her guest over the week end her niece, Mrs. Rubye Kichelberger jtnd hei1 children Tvewis, .Jr., and Naomi Kichelberger of Irmo. Mrs. Lizzie Cox Foster, Mrs. Kichelbereer and her two rhil <IrenT"Lewis, Jr.. atul TTanmi spent J the day very pleasantly Sunday I in Charlotte, N. C., with Mr. Har- > V old and Mr. Julius Cox, the sons I of Mrs. Foj?ert - "' ? 1 ly Aug. .'IP at C) :.*iO a.m. after a rig iUnt'ss. He was born i n ew Bern, N. but had made is home here for T or ?' years, e was once married to .Miss beth Graham who proceeded h m i death. .Mr. Snucgs was a w >i*.ld ar veteran and lias one stt-)> lughtcr, Josephine Graham. Miss Ellen ( lotell Davis spent ist week end here with .Miss at ra Bell Mention. Site was re: li ning to her home in M n i. n oin Spring Lake, N'. J. S e am Liss Mention will leave in Sent >r Allen university. UOF. in tij:K. IU. KOMOTIvf)? N'cws has 'beached The Pa.liuef> Deader* * office that I'rof. 11.11 lutler. Jr..' distinguished son ol U\ and Mrs. H. H. Butler. <> I tartsville was recently ami honrahly discharged from the Army s.a rejru'ar soldier and was im tednffefy ^appointed?and?pmnH ?t I to a warrant officer. " "ST The time of TfTs promotion e was already- a staff sergeant t Camp Kllis. ill From this poition he was promoted t<e the hove named ofiice which hronjrhl ladness not only to his parents lit hundreds of friends?wtm l<n<At bout his ability and fitness foi liners. But this promotion is nothing Iranjrc for Young Pi tier. Me i> mt keeping up tfie "IM'TLKH t4-Nf>A HI)." Me was leaied by Christian mother and a <!od)y ither. He had till the advantage? orn ir the Church and Sunday chool. Me cmpleted his high school at artsvil'e. under the tutorship of i.; devoted father, I)r. M. H. But ! ; his college at Benedict ami is master's at Columbia Liatvw ty. . Because of his high scholastii ttainment in the literary world f. .1. J. Staiks brought him back > South Carolina to se'rve mi the ?;ii?-?Iict faculty. This editor doffs his" hat to" IV ml Mvs. H. H. Butler, for rearijr such an outstanding vouny locator, not only <lo they feel loud of him, hut we feel safe in lying: that South Carolina eyes re upon' Tiim. C>reater and hiirhei linjrs await him in the future, he continues the course lie is urs.ujnjr. May his tribe in ea.se.-?WRB. mm ESBiii!$iS2 Pepsi-Cola Company, Franchised Hot tier: Colun : BIG BA: fucnday, Labci ' At E. F. Cai ()\(\ Winnslmro Road?I Com'* On I and I ?i i n<? Yom in I ho (ounfrv. En.jo; I'llONK ?.!()<> Ff>l? HF.SK1 ? "f i?OMHU?mi jiiwin Mil miain - ATTET'TJO j A I! yoiinjf women, 18 y nates of Staff Accredited mi id is r-allinir you to serv< Von can become a Tra (The Government will pay For Further Information, Director of Nu G ()(HX- S A M A4UT A N-\> CC = : k?- " i , ,4> Saturduy, Sept ember I, 1913" f 1 r* Classified Advertising Column 1 ! Notices. Cards or Thanks, |i. I Memoriams, 15ii*th Announcements r' I Marriage Announcements, etc, are I jr'arged for at the rate of 10c per 1 { line. Cash must accompany the L 'order. .Minimum charge 50c. IX MEMO!? I V.M ' In lovimr meirot*y of a dent* r i friend. Mrs. S.irah Dozier w'"o I rot hurt m ii triwk rucei lent Aug. ' / 11?12; died A 2-i. 1IM2. ?(ilie ^ri'f year?luff sussed. ? '? 5'our voice we cannot hear, * Vinr snii!injr face we cannot, see B~.lt vi lli m< mo! y still linger* it with us. We know you suffered much, l> t 1 I nun inured not. ^ It f But hore it. t S'ecp on Ratsili and take thy rest ?l&? We iored vo. hut God loves thee I i - Eli/.n Perry la !or Perry, friends w We wish to thank all of ouf A friendsT white?and e>iloie?k for the many . kindnesses shown lis I ' ifnrfny the illness and death of . t'hrriie Hardin. husband; ; drey It. {la)diii, son; James Har- M din, son; INith Hardin, daughter; I. Otis Hardin, grand-son; Rebecca ? Hardin, dn audit or-in-law. CAKO'OF THANKS The family .-.'of tlx* late Doris Drown Martin, wishes to express its appreciation for the Kindness- jfl ? es shown during her illness and [M"' * the beautiful expressions of sym- iW I j nthv at her passing. \ Ht FI.ORKNC'E NKWS Mis. K'sie linker divd Aug. 28th M after several weeks illness at her jr , home on oi'8 'West Marion St. She v.as funernlized Aug. .??Oth at Mt r/ion- ehurrh- where she served a fl lailjful member until her deutlg M A Brief program was rendered. Remarks by Rev. C. C. Revnold. district Sunt, of Flnrt>n?d "district iinil Rev. .1 . W Taylor pastor of ?Cumberland MethndiKFThurch. Ell- H logy by the Pastor. Rev. J.' (\ <^tiar!es. The remains wore pla<;ed in the Rapti'st cemetery. Continued on Page 7 -- ? 1 *1 ~ fl jpWJJBJfl I Lone Island City. N. Y. lfoia Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. RRFCIF. : . t V r Day, cept. 6th I j y; :? hoirn'sFarm fy .Mill's From City Limits Y . * % ' r Friends and Spend a Dav { T i a (inod Itarhecue Dinner. X DINNFH ?><XmXMX,'X,'XmX>'!nXm!mXmXm!hX'4i ItfMDOUUMIIUNMdaMBgMV a N WE?*! ? of nniLu'iov''. trrad-. I!ij.rh Sehoo's. vour Oovern:* it in a dij?nifi<?d nrofession. ined Nurse, FRFF OF COST for your training.) Write To i _ rsing Education avfttlicy hospital h i HTJMRIA, S. 0. N