The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 3

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, ORANGEBURG, S. C. TJU'RSD AY. om PAGI'. tax re.

Treasury officials d. uy funds are pan rewards. sisters: Author Charlie all of following brothers and Mrs. Leon Rowell. Davis, Leon, Columbus, Rillu, Mattle and Norway.

7fe Parent Protlem ise I'lmer, Helen Smith, Marian Kelly Lois Martin, Edward lrbk; distinguished. Lois I lalnrson. Lu-MUeen Storck, Adelaide Ileully, Nell I'lmer. Eighth Grade Distinguished, RELIGIOUS NEWS COLUMN cake were lijjhi'etl anil the hostess carried out the oUJ time custom of lilo 1 11 ti'iem out. The guest were invited to the punch bowl where, delightful punch and cake jh served by Mis.

C. M. Mlsse.n lira ce Hrownlni! and Vernle Arant. Mrs. Hrownlntf wan showered wllh many beautiful jtifts as love-Iv tokens of wishes for many more hapny birthdays.

GARRY C. MYEKS.PKD. holding mission study class at each meeting at which time Hie interesting hook of "Cuba for Chris!" being used. Mrs. ihil Clayr.

the first chapter of this book in fl very Int'Tcsting manner. During the business session plans ad arrangements were made for the orphanage box that tin? tnenibei'n are planning to pack at the next me, ting. The -erved a delightful salad course with tea during the social i.iour that followed Ihe "ANN'S HKAUTY SIIOPPE KINGLET PKUM WF.N ITS FLAT MABCI I. OR K( Fl, liUKIT With Kinglet Ends for I IUDAY and S.Hl ltlHV Pupil Really Learns Only, What Knowledge He Wills to Acquire Tlnwe present were: Mrs. A.

NORTH METHODISTS NAME EW ll I'll I MM Norlli, Oct. At the recent quarterly inl'ereii'e in Norlli, two voting men were elected to the honored and responsible place -tewnrds In the North MelhodlKt church. They are Mr. ic C. Livingston and Mi" Lucius Altiuan.

Mr. Tommy Livingston was elected a trustee of property lu the place of his deceased father Mr. I. A they fare ubont hiu fu-hool miic-cphh? Huh he been taiiKli1' renulni1 habits of doing ni home work? If he is helped with hi studies $4-95 Phone 10S (lalloway. Miss Minne Hookllarl, Mrs.

J. T. Owen, Mrs. Li.ale t'ut-ttno. Mrs.

(iordnn McCardle, Mrs. M. C. ZeiBler, Mrs. A.

V. I.lde. Mrs. Annie K. Dant.ler, Mm.

W. HunBerplller Mrs, J. E. Hiin-Kerplller, K. YV.

Jones, Mrs. H. Struck, Mrs. Susie Smith, Mrs. M.

Arant, Mrs. J. A. I'ar-ler, Mrs. Willie Kelkel.

Mrs. M. I). "THR HOMRM) l.KARNINCJ" wu the tillf of un article of iiitiw In the Journal or the KdiicMloiuil A.ssorlutlon. Writing I hero to lPiicher.s 1 mild sorm thlncs which lpar upon our par George Lee Dant.ler, Olivia Koglei Irene Hungerplller, Helen'-Maud Jim Owen.

James I'arler. Ninth glade, Dlctinuiilshed, Zel-ma Jones. Tenth Grade--- Nina Mai- Collier, lleh-n Sliell. I Eleventh grade. Highly dist In-1 guished, Gwendolyn I'luier, Fran-1 ccs Llde, Leiin Gall'iway.

I BIRTH AWOl Mr. and Mrs. i'aul F. Dukes; are receiving congratulations on lie birt i of a daughter, horn i October ti. Both mother audi baby are doing line.

111 i ll AVVOI Klloree, Sept '9 -The following' announcement was received some time ago; Mr. and Mrs Kr-j DEATHS I'M Wool Springfield, Oct Joseph ('alien Woo'ey. aged and respected citizen of iiprlugfleld was hurled it rue: cry, near hire late last evening. Afler a long illness Wooley passed away here earlv Fridav morning. Burn in old Barnwell county, 7'1 vears ago spent his life Id that untv.

Early in lll't. he married M'-s Sarah Freeman, who with the fallowing children survive hitti: Mrs C. .1. Butler, Livingston; Dr. ,1.

G. Woo'ey, Carviile, La; Woolev, It'ilelgii, T'le following brothers an' sisters also survive: M'-'j Lulu Parker, Coin I 'a: )lr .1 lin Weatherbee, Greeti-ville: C. Wooley. Fiko. A Wooh'v.

Barnwell and II. L. Wooley. Wllllsl.ll!. About tu years ago.

Air. Wool lire his nlff Ii'iiUIph met with K.vm-I pathy, or Is he scolded ivhen he niiikes mistaken? Can he Icirnl with comfort or learnjnK In thp! I Kunchess. 'M rs. ('. F.

Martin. Mrs. 1.10111ft made miHerable? Is ho nl- I I. Hungerplller, Mrs. Louise ent proMem: "Thi" pupil really 1 11 only wlit'ii Ik' unlit to Ifiii'ii, when lie feels ways at home on evenings preceti-ln ech school day? Does he net iOeep enough and ko to bed at a (Jacobs, Mrs, T.

W. Bookhart. Mrs. i Join Weeks. Mrs.

Kli I'arker. Mrs. WILLIE I. II ION HUM. Norway, Oct.

Mr. Clifton Davis, who wns known as "Clirtle" died at his home near Norway last Wednesday morning alter an Illness of several days. At the time liis death Mi. Davis wa years of age. -He was a man of manv tine traits of character and loved bv all io knew li'in.

He was a faithful member of Will' Swamp Baptist Church, Ftinera I services- wm conduct 4 J. V. Am lev Mrs. John Berrv. Mrs.

Kdwarrt Knll and J. V. Browning. vissiovAitv so MKDT AT KMiOltKK Klloree The members of the WE DELIVER QUALITY FOODS PHONE 785 ev moved into Orangeburg c.tintv a I'd settled at Liviiu-slon in thiel nest Berry of Clinton, (.. announce the birth a sun on Angus lfilh.

He has been named Ernest Jr. the ni'ne, to lesrii when he hiu i) (1 larnlng Inorule. It Is not Torrl 1 who learns arithmetic but Toll-la While. taiiKht. by Mr.

Mcln-tvre. I c( t'lity. where he remaito'il uiilil I'lhout 2u vears aeo. when tie came i i 'prlngfiel. ami built fie dwel-S on i line in whinti riled.

21 WENIES Hot Dotfs Pound ed at Willow Swamp Church Mrs. Berry before marriage was; Miss Frances Irlck, daughter oil Mr. and Mrs Fred Irick, of this place. Mr. Berry is the son of Mr.

20c LIVER BEEF, FRESH. Pound iiuirsuuy morning ny Hie pastor, ie Rev. I'aul Bolen. The body 'was laid to rest under a beautiful mass of flowers. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. I 'earl Davis, and children: Theo. 1 Addie Lou, 12; Nell, lb; Melvin, 9: Willow Mae, and Willie Uichmoiid, His father and mother, Mr. and Mr. R.

S. Davis also survive und the His popularity was altfsfpil by the nuuiy hundreds tif peopje coin-i ing from the siirroinidiug conn-, trv fi pay last Near the hour of sunset. Iniiy was lowered in the crav, that was cov-, efed Willi boa tit ii'u flnwers. i Mr. was a niemner of! lie Springfield Baptist ciiiirdi.) nd set-vices we" conducted by his minister, thp.

Rev. Mr. Tolar. 1 DH.MYER tied by Htrlngs to Worthy or unworthy, where he if welcomed, loved and un Jerst ood or neKlert-'ed. annoyed and misunderstood.1 "loes ToriiH from Hfhool to a happy IMes he enjoy the eveniiiK meal with th.

family? IK) ROAST CHOPS, BREST Genuine Western Spring 35c 15c 35c VEAL CHOPS or CULETS, Pound Moseley'c PORK CHOPS Native, lb 25c Western, It) 30c DULL TONE HOSE All Shades S1.00 t0 S1.50 GORDON CREPE CHIFFON French Heel Newest Shades $1.95 3 for 18c SOAP LUX TOILET and Mrs. John Berry of Klloree. TIM MTV II I II Ell A Sot IKTY MEETS I Klloree, Oct. "The Light I Brigade" of Trinity Lutheran! Church held it's first meeting of! the full at the me of Mrs. E.

F. hick. The following program wasj rendered: Song. Jesus l.oves i which was followed by the Scriti-tnre lesson read by Anese I'olin. Prayer was offered by Annie King.

Ten Bible and Missionary rutes-1 lions were answered by mem-; hers. story hour was led by the1 leader. Mrs. E. F.

Irick. During the business hour thej t'oll wis called and answered by; I he 29 members present. Three! visit is were present also. i The following were appointed to; represent the society at the meet-i Ing of the Southern Conference at i Ume Star "on Oct. ISth.

Anese. i Polin Annie Mae King. Blanche' llarbort and Jean Felder. These! girls will take part in the Light i Brigade Rally. The meeting closed by all pray-: ing together the.

Lord's prayer, after which all were invited to the, lawn where boiled peanuts were' enjoyed. Jean Felder is the reporter of' the "Light Brigade' of Trinity Lu-' theran church. 25c CRACKERS "Uneeda Bakers' Special lb 7 tor 25c SOAP regular hour? Oops he send himself ia bed or Is he hounded off byuiaRKliiK, threatonliiR WmKues? When lie retires do his memories of thp evening make film hopeful for th morrow? Does he have an evening at home which fosters happy dreams or does close? his eyes In hoitow and discouragement, worrying through the night? '(Does the nioruiitK greet with rhe thought and a'tittide of hop or are there doubts and gloom to darken his new day? Does he dress anil do his morning toilet In a comfortable atmosphere, assuming all responsibility for appearing for his breakfast pronyit-1? und for getting off to school on time, or Is he nagged and hurried utMil ue leaves? 'Does he enjoy hi." breakfast, eating what he should, or does he complain about 1 his food, refusing some or all of It? Does all the UotWehoUl ha to help him find his hooks and other things and push him out of tlie door amid emotional annoyance, or does calmly send himself off, on time, hopefully, amid the smiles and good wishes of the other members of the family? "How is he treated when his parents see his school grades? Do Kiev help him want to strive by celebrating his successes or do they drive him to despair by constant condemnation of his failures? "The way a child feels when doing his honietvork, when-going to bed when leaving home for school, when dreaming of his home sitting In the classroom the whole vague fringe of awareness of his 'home and loved ones in his absence have a powerful effect upon his succeHS in school. pupil learned to wait upon himself at home, wash himself, dress himself, find his own hat and books and gloves and rubbers? Do parents run after him with his books, music roll and homework? Do they rob him of the normal means to learn independence and responsibility? Many a teacher and her class are annoyed by the rnlld who does not have his pencil or his paper when all rest are ready to do something important. Many a student In high school and college fails because he has never learned to hand in written work on time or to arry through special assignments.

Such students learned the patterns of these bad habits home. The teacher who, earlv in the child's school life, holds him up to promptness such matters, does a great deal to counterbalance snob, bad home habits and OCTAGON or SMART STYLISH SHOES BROWN KID REPTILES 2 for 15c POST T0ASTIES 3 for 10c POWDERS, Gold 2 for 15c JELL0 All Flavors 'TO LI 1 SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS BUSTER BROWN SIMPLEX CHILDREN1 GALOSHIES RAIN CAPS SLIP-0 VERSWEATERS FOR Sl95 t0 S495 Clarence C. Stromati 2 for 15c Z0 AND FIG AND BRAND 1 Pkg. of Each for Woman's society of SHtitee Beptist church observed fur state missions at thp church Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs.

James I'arler, was In charge of the program. The meeting opened w'th the W. M. I. song "Faith of Our Katners," after which the scripture lesson was read by Mrs.

Lee Bookhart. Some famous stale missionaries were very ably discussed by Mrs. I'arler, Mho the point the state mission Is not a me wthing. and that it was practiced with full meaning during the life of Christ, of of I'aul. Letters from Sta'e officers to the societv were 'read bv Mrs.

C. Hutto and Mrs. Carl Martin. The invitation was extended to the society to attend iVie Southern Division meeting that will be held at Beaufort on October Kith. A most interesting and instructive playloi' telling of the missionary work that is going on In the state was rendered bv Mrs.

W. K. Shuler. John Week. Mrs.

K. K. (iasque, Mrs. Bonnie Rourk, Misses Felicia Hair, truce Browning, and Mabel Shuler. A vocal solo was sung by Mrs.

K. E. (Iasque. and leaflet on the "Denominational Tree of Knowledge was read by Mrs. W.

Zelgler. A second meeting of the Missionary society was held on Friday afternoon at the church wi'ien the members of the (lirl's Auxiliary and ithe Young Woman's Auxiliary rendered an excellent state mission urogram. The U. A Song 'I've A Story to Tell the Nations" was sung and was follnwed by the reading of the scripture lesson by Miss Adelle I'lmer. A play entitled "tjllmpse of Our State Work" was given by Misses Marjorie Smith Alberta Bair, Violet Bair, Rinh Felkel, Gwendolyn I'lmer.

Irene Felkel, Alva Jourdaiu, Vernle Arant, and Hervyletie Felkel. A vocal duet was rendered by Misses Lois Martin and Nell Lide. Miss Corrine Hutto gave an interesting reading on the subject of which was "Kars That Heni'," and a beautiful poem commending "Tiose That Give." was given bv Miss Estelle Marberson. Tle meeting closed with prayer. HONOR TIOI.T, KLI.OBKE SCHOOLS Klloree.

The following is the honor roll of the Klloree public school for the first month ending Sept. 26th. Pnpils who have made an average of 95 and above are highly distinguished; those maying 90 and over are distinguished. Second grade; distinguished, Archie Avers. Vincent Cox.

Mart'ia Lou Broc1 n. Third Grade High ly distinguished, Billy Brandenburg; distinguished. Mary Faith IricK. Martha Livingston, EwHrt Phuier, Edward I'lmer. Fourth Grade, Distinguished, Vivian Antley, Dell Brandenburg Henry 1 1 ungerpiller, Margaret Jones.

Iua Folin, Javan Shedd. Fifth tirade Distinguished. Marguerite Beattv. Doris Felder, Miriam Felkel. Marv Sue Felkel, Jean Felder, Eugenia Hariierson, Blanche llarbort.

Sixth Grade Highly distinguish ed. Kmilv Webber1 distinguished, Carolyn Wactor, RuMi Hungerplller. Collie Rourk. Martha King, i Seventh grade distinguished, Carrje Mae Timer, Lou 2 CHICLES MEET AT ELI.ORKK The Annie Parler Circle of the Baitist Society held Its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W.

Zeigler Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Marian Griffin acting as assistant hostess. The scripture lesson was read by the leader. Mrs. J.

Zelgler, who also gave the Bible study, i.t's topic being "All' About Galilee." "The Way and How of State Missions was discussed by Mrs. P. P. Hungetpiler. The circle is now DRESSES See What a Quarter'll Do, 1 with the newest style features Russian Tunics Cowl Necks Silk and Wool 3 Farmers Grocery Company 108 WEST RUSSELL ST.

WHOLESALE RETAIL Balanced-Unit RADIO With Tone Control The Radio Shop 49 S. Broughton St. to helo the child avoid much later grief." Write the V. S. Bureau of Education.

Washington, J). and ask for my series of 12 parent education letters, "Helping- Our Children Succeed in School." Thpy are free. Big 25 Sale Pa'molive SOSP Piece Suits Sunday Night Frocks $9.75 t0 S19.75 CANNED MEAT VKRIBKST HOTTED Or MEAT. 6 for iDC COUNTY SOCIETY BANNER BRAND Heinz Catsup Largo Bottle for BEEF HASH, 3 CORNED 25c 25c TIES Our Mother's Cocoa 2 Lb. Carton One Lot TRAVEL PRINT DRESSES 25c 25c 35c 25c 15c 10c 25c 25c 25c No.

2 TOMATOES 3 for No. 2 STRING BEANS, 3 for No. 2 LIMA BEANS. 2 for No. 2 OK It A AN TOM ATOES.

2 for No. 2 MIXED VEGETABLES No. 2 TENDER CORN. N. 2 EARLY JTNE PEAS.

2 for No. 2 SAFER KRAFT. 3 for No. 3 SACEIt Kit ACT. 2 for BwperSuds3p-25 No.

1 TRIPE. No. 2 No. 2 S.U'SAGE OH BREAKFAST A US ACE, No. 1 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 20c 25c 15c Our Stocks Are Complete In Several Kinds and Weights of Ragging and Ties.

Call At Our Retail Store. SKuler Smoak S2-95 25c 14 chaioiim; h.wck at howksvii.i k. Rowesville -One of (he most charming dances of the season was given Wednesday night by Mr. and Dovie Sytreit. The living room and dining room of the attractive home were thrown in otte and adorned throughout with vases of roses and variegated fall flowers.

During the evening ice cream ami crackers i.vere served. Those enjoyiiiff this O'ccaion were Julia Ilydrick. Virginia Smi'h, Margaret Fairey. Maude Sn'iunoff. Alma Hopkins and l.ucile Stromal! of Orangeburg.

Messrs, Ilembert Livingston. Warren Bowman. Brvan Kartv of Kour Holes. John, Mack, "Bub" and D. B.

Stronian of Quaker Crackels 2 pf' Pure Santos Coffee (Tomatoes 3 BRAINS, VIENNA j-b. 25 NO. 2 SC CANS SAUSAGE 3 for SLICED BEEF No. 1 PORK and BE NS, 3 for Bull Head, Yeribest. 25c Campbells 2 Lbs.

25c i 1 Zion Fig Bars WE'VE NEVER SHOWN BETTER- NO. 37 PALMETTO Flour or 6 ft 25c ARMOURS MILK, Large, 3 for MILK, Small. 6 for YERIBEST 25c 25c Extract SAUER'S VANILLA SYRUP PLOW BOY, No. Hi PLOW BOY. No.

5 PLOW BOY, No. 10 GOLDEN CROWN, No. 5 GOLDEN CROWN. No. 10 LARGE BOTTLE No.

2 OC- Can OC 10c 35c 60c 30c 55c 8-oz. CATSUP, Bottle 10c Pineapple Libby'i Sliced Jell-O All Flavors HOME IX'OXOMIf CLASS I AT ELLOKKi: ll((iRKSS'S Elloree. Oct. 3. The girls of t'ie Home.

IJionomlc class of thej Elloree High school under the. capal le supervision of their teach-j er. Miss Mary Cochran, of Ahb-i ville are making splendid progress in their' work. The recentl lessons have been in making 18c PURE COFFEE, Pound 3 25c EC CHOICE CAN m9 Jelly Gibbs Bullhead 3 25c it, if nui nitii tin- 1. 1 1 i ct iiniiT iii -j covered that this is a real art.

hut not so hard to master if, shown tile correct lvay. Some have1 proved very adapt in this work. I and it is an accomplishment to, he very tiroud of. Jar 25C I Preserves Temtor All Flavor SOAP SOAP SOAP 1 SELOX Large, Regular Price 15c 1 IVORY SNOW, Re gular Price 15c 1 SOAP, Re gular Price 1 STAR WASHING POWDER, Regular Price 05c 3 2SC whie JeSSy CLOTHES at such reasonably low prices Quality Up-rPriees Down is the best way we know to put it LET US SHOW YOU SUITS $24-50 and $29-50 HATS SHOES $5.00 $5.00 30 Beautiful Patterns In PRINTED I)ELUSTRIZEDV RAYON FLAT CREPE Fast Colors $1.00 PRINTED ENGLISH BROADCLOTH 39c Quality 25c I 3 Ja" 25c I Calo Dog Food 2 Evap. Milk 40c tint BOXESgC i FOR I Diamond Rfl a Regular Value All Sor 25c iw Libby's Corned Beef 25c The class is oomnosd of 15 girls from it he eighth and ninth grades.

Last year the total enrollment was ten. Officers of thej class will be elected at an earlv date. Plans are now being made fori some fun to go along, with thej work and the members are looking forward to a hike and marsh-1 mallow toasting that will take: place soon, MRS. A. V.

IIIPBVMM) ENTERTAINS AT I'l I.OREE Elloree. A. V. Browning; deltp-'itfull" entertained a large, number of friends at her homej on Tuesday nfteriinon. the orcn-j sion being her birthday.

The re-' ception and living rooms were1 tastefully decorated with pretty and colorful fall flowers. An interesting eon test of nam-; Ing the correct berry to given an-j swers, and a contest if 25c Libby's Pork Beans 3 rni PKGS. OCC for mJ I SDachetti 3 yd 25c Farmers Grocery Company 108 WEST RUSSELL ST. WHOLESALE TAIL L-25c Bulk Peanut Butter 2 HOUSE OFMcNAMARA 25c Country Pack Peas 2 cr Moseley's "Puzzled Words" featured thel entertainment. At the n-lointed time the candles tin the lovely!.