The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 3

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, ORANGEBURG, S. cake were lighted the hostess carried out the old" time custom of blowing them out. The guests were invited to the punch bowl where. delightful punch and cake vas served by Mrs. C.

M. Montgomery, Misses Grace and Vernie Arant. Mra. Browning Was showered with many beautiful gifts as lovely tokens of wishes for many more happy birthdays. Those present were: Mrs.

A. Galloway, Miss Minne Bookhart, Mrs. SirE: Owen. Cuttino, Gordon McCardle, Mrs. M.

C. Zeigler, Mrs. A. F. Lide.

Mrs. Annie E. Dantzler, Mrs. C. W.

Hungerpiller Mrs. J. E. Hungerpiller, Mrs. E.

W. Jones. Mrs. 0. H.

Strock, Mrs. Susie Smith, Mrs. M. B. Arant, Mrs.

J. A. Parler, Mrs. Willie Felkel, Mrs. M.

D. Funchess. Mra. C. F.

Martin. Mrs. P. P. Hungerpiller, Mrs.

Louise Jacobs, Mrs. T. W. Bookhart, Mrs. John Weeks.

Mrs. Eli Parker, Mrs. J. Y. Antley Mrs.

John Berry. Mrs. Edward Kull and Mrs. J. Browning.

MISSIONARY A MEET AT ELLOREE Elloree, The members of the Woman's Missionary society of Santee Baptist church observed a meeting for state missions at the church Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. James Parler, was in charge of the program. The meeting opened with the W. M.

U. song "Faith of Our after which, the Mrs. Lee scripture Bookhart. lesson Some was famous state missionaries were ably discussed by Mrs. Parvery iNbo stressed the point the state mission 13 not a me wthing.

and that it was practiced with full meaning during the life of Christ. of of Paul. Letters from State officers to the society were read by Mrs. C. H.

Hutto and Mrs. Carl Martin. The invitation was extended to the society to attend the Southern Division meeting that will held at Beaufort on October 16th. A most interesting and instructive playlet telling of the missionary work that is going on in the state was rendered by Mrs. W.

E. Shuler, Mrs. John Weeks, Mrs. E. E.

Gasque, Mrs. Bennie Rourk. Misses Felicia Bair, Grace Browning. and Mabel Shuler. A vocal solo was sung by Mrs.

E. E. Gasque, and a leaflet on the Tree of Knowledge was read by Mrs. J. W.

Zeigler. A second meeting of the Missionary society was held 011 Friday afternoon at the church when the members Girl's Auxiliary and the Young be Woman's Auxiliary rendered an excellent state mission program. The G. A Song -I've A Story to Tell the Nations" was sung and was followed by the reading of the scripture lesson by Miss Adelle Ulmer. A play entitled "Glimpse of Our State Work" was given by Misses Marjorie Smith Alberta Bair.

Violet Bair, Ruth Felkel, GwendoUlmer. Irene Felkel. Alva Jourdain. Vernie Arant, and Hervylene Felkel. A vocal duet was rendered by Misses Lois Martin and Nell Lide.

Corrine Hutto gave interesting reading 011 the subject which was "Ears That Hear and a beautiful poem commending "Those That was given by Miss Estelle Harberson. The meeting closed with prayer. HONOR ROLL ELLOREE SCHOOLS The following is the honor roll of the Elloree public school for the first month ending Sept. 26th. Pupils who have made an average of 95 and above are highly distinguished: those maying 90 and over distinguished.

Second grade; distinguished, Archie Ayers. Vincent Cox. Martha Lou Brock Third Grade- High ly distinguished, Billy Brandenburg; disMary Faith Trick, Martha Livingston, Ewart Shuier, Edward Ulmer. vi Vivian Fourth Antley, Grade. Dell Distinguished, Brandenburg Henry Hungerpiller, Margaret Jones.

Ina Polin, Javan Shedd. Fifth Grade Distinguished. Marguerite Beatty. Doris Felder, Miriam Felkel. Marv Sue Felkel, Jean Felder, Eugenia Harberson, Blanche Harbort.

Sixth Grade- Highly distinguish led. Emily Webber: distinguished, Carolyn Wactor. Ruth Hungerpiller. Collie Rourk. Martha King.

Seventh grade -Highly distinguished. Carrie Mae Ulmer, Lou- ise Ulmer, Helen Smith, Marian Kelly Lois Martin. Edward Irick; distinguished. Lots Haberson. Luqueen Storek, Adelaide Beatty, Nell Ulmer.

Eighth Grade Distinguished, George Lee Dantzler, Olivia Fogle Irene Hungerpiller, Helen Maud Murray, Jim Owen. James Parler. Ninth grade, Distinguished, ZelJones. may Tenth Grade- Distinguished, Nina Mae Collier, Helen Snell. Eleventh grade.

Highly guished. Gwendolyn Ulmer, Frances Lide, Leon Galloway, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.

Dukes are receiving congratulations on the birt1 of a daughter, born October 6. 1930. Both mother and baby are doing fine. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Elloree, Sept 29- The following announcement was received here some time ago: Mr. and Mrs Ernest Berry of Clinton.

N. announce the birth of a son on August 15th. He has been named Ernest Jr. Mrs. Berry before marriage was Miss Frances Trick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Fred Trick. of this place. Mr. Berry is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Berry of Elloree. TRINITY LUTHERAN SOCIETY MEETS Elloree, Oct. Light Brigade" of Trinity Lutheran Church held it's first meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. E. F.

Trick. The following program was rendered: Jesus Loves Me, which was followed by the Seripture lesson read by Anege Polin. Prayer was offered by Annie Mae King. Ten Bible and Missionary questions were answered by ten menbers. The story hour was led by the leader.

Mrs. E. F. Irick. During the business hour the roll was called and answered by the 29 members rs present.

Three visitors were present also. The following were appointed to represent the society at the meeting of the Southern Conference at Lone Star on Oct. 18th. Anese. Polin Annie Mae King.

Bianche Harbort and Jean Felder. These girls will part in the Light Brigade Rally. The meeting closed by all praying together the Lord's prayer, after which all were invited to the lawn where boiled peanuts, were enjoyed. Jean Felder Is the of the "'Light Brigade' of reporter, Lutheran church. CIRCLES MEET AT ELLOREE The Annie Parler Circle of the Baptist Missionary Society held regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.

J. W. Zeigler Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Marion Griffin as assistant hostess. The seripture lesson was read by the leader, Mrs.

J. W. Zeigler, who also gave the Bible study, it's topic being "All About "The Way and How of State Missions was discussed by Mrs. P. Hungerpiler.

The circle is now Balanced- Unit RADIO With Tone Control The Radio Shop 49 S. Broughton St. BAGGING AND TIES Our Stocks Are Complete In Several Kinds and Weights of Bagging and Ties. Call At Our Retail Store. Shuler Smoak WE'VE NEVER SHOWN BETTER-CLOTHES at such reasonably low prices-Quality Up--Prices Down is the best way we know to put itLET US SHOW YOUSUITS $24.50 and $29.50 HATS SHOES $5.00 $5.00 HOUSE OF McNAMARA S.

C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. holding a mission study class at each meeting at which time the interesting book of for Christ' is being used. Mrs. John Clayton gave the first chapter of this book in very interesting manner.

During the business session plans ad arrangements were made for the orphanage box that the members are planning to pack at the next meeting. The hostesses served a delightful salad course with tea during the social hour that followed the program. DEATHS WELLIE CLIFTON DAVIS. Norway, Oct. 3.

Mr. Clifton Davis, who was known aS died at his home 1 near Norway last Wednesday morning after an Ill. ness of several days. At the time of his death Mr. Davis Was 36 years age.

He was a man of many fine traits of character and loved by all who knew him. He was a faithful member of Willets Swamp Baptist Church. Funeral services were conducted at Willow Swamp Church on Thursday morning by the pastor, the Rev. Paul A. Bolen.

The body was laid to rest under a beautiful mass of flowers. He is survived by his wife. Mira, Pearl Davis, and six children: Theo. 14: Addie Lou, 12: Nell, 10: Melvin, 9: Willow Mae. and Willie Richmond, 3.

His father and mother. Mr. and Mra. R. S.

Davis also survive and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Leon Rowell. Mrs. Author Davis, Leon. Columbus, Charlie Rilla, Mattie and Jona, all of Norway.

JOSEPH C. WOOLEY Springffeld, Oct -Joseph Cullen Wooley, aged and respected citizen of Springfield was buried at Oakwood cemetery, near here late last evening. After a long illness Mr. Wooley passed away here early Friday morning. Born in old Barnwell county, 73 vears ago the spent his early life in that county.

Early in lite he married Miss Sarah Freeman, wholin with the following children survive him: Mra Butler. Livingston; Dr. J. G. Wooley, Carville, La; Joe-Allen Woolev.

Raleigh, The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mr. Lula Parker, Colum bia: Mrs John Weatherbee, Greenville: C. Li. Wooley, Riko, A Woolev. Barnwell and R.

L. Wool ey, Williston. About 40 years ago. Mr. Woolev moved into Orangeburg county and settled Livingston In this Teennty, where he remained until about 20 vears ago, when he came Springtield and 1 built the dwelline in which he died.

His popularity was attested by the many hundreds of peopie coming from the surrounding country to pay their last Near the hour of sunset, is bony lowered in the grave, that was covered with heantiful flowers. Mr. Wooler was a member of the Springfield Baptist church. land services were conducted by his minister, the Rev. Mr.

Tolar. DULL TONE GORDON HOSE CREPE All Shades CHIFFON $1.00 to French Heel Newest Shades $1.50 $1.95 SMART STYLISH SHOES BROWN KID REPTILES SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS BUSTER BROWN-SIMPLEX CHILDREN'S RAIN COATS GALOSHIES RAIN CAPS SLIP-OVER SWEATERS FOR Girls Boys and $1.95 to $4.95 Clarence C. Stroman WHOLESALE RETAIL ACE Farmers Grocery Company 108 WEST RUSSELL ST. WHOLESALE RETAIL CANNED MEAT 3 No. for 2 TOMATOES 25c VERIBEST POTTED MEAT.

6 for 25c No. BEANS. 2 3 STRING for 25c BANNER BRAND 25c No. 2 LIMA HASH. 3 for BEANS, 2 for 35c CORNED BEEF No.

2 OKRA AND No. 1 TOMATOES. 2 for 25c 25c No. TRIPE. 25c 2 VEGETABLES MIXED 15c 2 No.

2 TENDER No. 2 SAUSAGE in CORN. 10c OIL NO. 2 EARLY JUNE BREAKFAST 25c PEAS. 2 for 25c SAUSAGE.

No. 2 SAUER No. 1 20c KRAUT. 3 for 25c BRAINS. SAUER VIENNA SAUSAGE KRAUT, 2 for 25c 3 for 25c SLICED No.

1 PORK and BEEF BEANS. 3 for 15c 25c Bull Head, Veribest, Campbells SYRUP ARMOURS VERIBEST PLOW BOY. 10c MILK. No. Large, 3 for 25c PLOW BOY.

35c MILK. No. 5 Small. 6 for 25c PLOW BOY. No.

1 10 8-oz. CATSUP, 60c GOLDEN CROWN, 30c Bottle 10c No. 5 No. 10 COFFEE, Pound GOLDEN CROWN. PURE 55c 18c SOAP SOAP SOAP 1 SELOX Large, Regular Price 15c 1 IVORY SNOW.

Regular Price 15c 1 SOAP, Regular Price 1 STAR WASHING POWDER, Regular Price Regular Value 40c All for 25c Farmers Grocery Company 108 WEST RUSSELL ST. WHOLESALE RETAIL PAGE THREE Parent Problems by SARRY C. MYERS. PA.D AC Pupil Really Learns Only, What Knowledge He Wills to Acquire "THE HOME AND I title of an article of mine in the Journal of the National Educational Association. Writing there to teachers said some things which bear upon our parent pupi really Learn only when he wants to learn.

when he feels the urge to learn when a he has good larning morale. It is not Torris White who learns arithmetic but Torris White taught Mr. Melntyre, Torri strings to a home, worthy DR. MYERS tied by, heartsworthy, where he is welcomed loved and understood or neglectfed, annoyed and misunderstood. Torris go from school to a happy home? Does he enjoy the evening meal with the family? Do Moseley's DRESSES with the newest style features Russian Tunics -Cowl Necks -Silk and Wool 3 Piece Suits-Sunday Night to $19.75 One Lot TRAVEL PRINT DRESSES $2.95 30 Beautiful Patterns In PRINTED DELUSTRIZED RAYON FLAT CREPE Fast Colors $1.00 yd PRINTED ENGLISH BROADCLOTH 39c Quality 25c yd Moseley's RELIGIOUS NEWS COLUMN NORTH METHODISTS NAME NEW OFFICIALS North.

Oct. At the recent quarterly conference in North, two young men were elected to honored and responsible place then stewards in the North Methodist church. They are Mr. Joe C. Livingston and My Lucius Altman.

Mr. Tommy Livingston was ellected a trustee of church property the place of his deceased father Mr. A Livingston. Treasury officials deny tax refunds are party rewards. "ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE" RINGLET PERMANENTS FLAT MARCEL OR MARCEL EFFECT With Ringlet Ends for FRIDAY and SATURDAY $4.95 Phone 408 care about his school suecess? Has he been taught regular habits of doing his home work? If he is helped with his studies are his difficulties met with gympathy, or is he scolded when he makes mistakes? Can he learn with comfort or is learning in the home made miserable? Is he always at home on evenings preceding each school day? Does 'he get sleep enough and go to bed at a regular hour? Does he send himself to bed or is he hounded off by nagging, threatening tongues? When he retires his memories of the evening make him hopeful for the morrow? Does he have an evening at home which fosters happy dreams or does he close his eyes in sorrow and discouragement, worrying through the night? Does the morning greet him with the thought and attitude of hop or are there doubts and gloom to darken his new day? Does he dress and do his morning tollet in a comfortable atmosphere, assuming all responsibility for appearing for his breakfast promptly and for getting off to school on time, or is he nagged and hurried until the leaves? he enjoy breakfast, eating what he should.

or does he complain about his food, refusing some or all of it? Does the household have to help find his books and other hill things push him out of the 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 they 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 homework, when- going to bed when leaving home for school. when dreaming of his home while sitting in the classroomthe whole vague fringe of awareness of his home and loved ones in his absence have a powerful effect upon his success in school. the pupil learned to wait upon himself at home. wash himself. dress himself.

find his own hat and books and gloves and rubbers? Do this 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 child who does not have his pencil or his paper when all the 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 carry through special assignments. Such students learned the patterns of these bad habits; dit. home.

The teacher who. early in child's school life, holds him up to promptness such matters, does a great deal to counter-1 balance such bad home habits and to help the child avoid much later grief." Write the U. S. Bureau of Edneation. Washington, D.

and ask for my series of 12 parent education letters. "Helping Our Children Succeed in School." They are free. COUNTY SOCIETY CHARMING DANCE AT ROWESVILLE. Rowesville One of the most ch charming dances of the season was given Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs.

Dovie Sytrett. The living room and dining room of the attractive home were thrown in one and adorned throughout with vases of roses and variegated fall flowers. During the evening 1ce cream and crackers Ivere served. Those enjoying this occasion were Misses: Julia Hydrick. Virginia Smith.

Margaret Fairey. Maude Alma Hopkins and Lucile Stroman of Orange burg. Messrs. Rembert Livingston, Warren Bowman. Bryan Early of Four Holes.

John. Mack, and D. B. Stroman of Orangeburg. HOME ECONOMIC CLASS AT ELLOREE PROGRESSES Elloree, Oct.

The girls of the Home Economic class of the Elloree High school under the capable supervision of their teacher. Miss Mary Cochran. of Abbeville are making splendid progress in their work. The recent lessons have been in making buton holes, and the girls have discovered that this is a real art. but not SO hard to master if shown the correct way.

Some have proved very adapt in this work. and it is an accomplishment to be very proud of. The class is composed of 15 girls from the eighth and ninth grades. Last year the total entrollment was ten. Officers of the class will be elected at an early date.

Plans are now being made for some fun to gO along with the work and the members are looking forward to a hike and marshmallow toasting that will take place soon. delightfullv entertained a large number of friends at her home 011 Tuesday afternoon. the occasion being her birthday. The reception and living rooms were tastefully decorated with pretty and colorful fall flowers. An interesting contest of naming the correct berry to given answers.

and a second contest nf Words" featured the entertainment. At the a pointed time the candles 011 the lovely MRS. A. W. RROWNING ENTERTAINS AT FELOREE -Mrs.

A. W. Browning PIGGLY WIGGLY PHONE FOODS WE 785 DELIVER QUALITY WENIES Hot Pound Dogs 21c LIVER BEEF. FRESH. Pound 20c ROAST LAMB Genuine Western CHOPS.

35c BREST 15c VEAL CHOPS CULETS, or Pound 35c Native, th 25c PORK CHOPS Western, lb 30c SOAP LUX TOILET 3 for 18c CRACKERS Special "Uneeda Bakers" lb 25c SOAP OCTAGON or 7 for 25c POST TOASTIES 2 for 15c WASHING POWDERS, 3 for 10c JELLO All Flavors 2 for 15c ZO AND AND FIG BRAND 1 Each Pkg. for of 2 for 15c ROGERS See What a Quarter'll Do, Big Sale Palmolive Soap 4 CAKES FOR Heinz Catsup Bottle Large 25c Our Mother's Cocoa 2 25c Carton Super Suds FOR Quaker Crackels 2 for Pkgs. 25c Pure Santos Coffee Lb. 25c Tomatoes 3 NO. CANS 2 Zion Fig Bars 2 Lbs.

25c Flour OR NO. PALMETTO 37 6 Lb. Bag 25c Extract: VANILLA SAUER'S BOTTLE LARGE Pineapple Sliced Libby's No. Can 2 25c Jell-O All Flavors 3 for Pkgs. 25c Fruit Salad: LIBBY'S, CHOICE -NO.

CAN 2 Jelly Bullhead Gibbs 3 Glasses for 25c Preserves All Temtor Jar 25c Flavors 0-P-S Jelly 3 FOR Wine Calo Dog Food 2 Cans. 25c Evap. Milk Charles St. 3 Tall 25c Diamond Matches8 FOR BOXES Libby's Corned Beef can' 25c Libby's Pork Beans 3 Cans 25c Spaghetti AMERICAN 3 PKGS. FOR Bulk Peanut Butter 2 Lbs.

258 Country Pack Peas 2 Cans 25c 1 geo.