The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE %. 1921.
News From Rome.

News From Rome.
Edward W. Munnerlyn of Columbia
is spending a while with his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Munnerlyn.
Mrs. Holmes B. Springs and little
daughter Louise, of Greenville, are
visiting Mrs. Springs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. !. Wilson.
Miss Mary Aimar Of Charleston is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H.
DuRant.
Miss Esther Hamilton of Florence,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Troy Crib.
Flint Rhem is home from Clemson
College for the summer.
W. T. Hemingway, of Hemingway,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hemingway.
Mrs. Fannie Munnerlyn has return
ed from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
T. E. Orvin, in Georgetown.
Mrs. Troy Crib spent last week in
Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper E. Hill and
two children spent the weekend at
Cades with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. McElveen.
Mrs. Gibbe Johnson of Georgetown
is spending some time with Mrs. W.
T. Turbeville.
Miss Mable Chandler who has been
teaching in Vox school, Hemingway
route four, is spending the summer
at home.
Messrs. w. C. Rollins and w. Cary
Rollins were in Georgetown Friday on
business.
Winfred Goodwin a law student at
the University of South Carolina, is
spending his vacation at home.
Mrs. L. B. johnson and son Allen,
are visiting relatives in North Carroll
ma.
Misses Annie Wilson and Emmie
Snow are representing the Epworth
League of the Union Methodist church
at the annual conference at Columbia
College.
Martin L. Owens recent graduate
of Wofford College, is spending the
summer at home.
Rev. G. K. Way was present at the
reunion of his class (1906) at the
University of South Carolina, last
week. From Columbia Mr.. Way went
to Rock Hill where he attended the
Sunday school convention which met
at Winthrop College. He was one OF
the speakers of the convention.
DR.. L. B. Johnson, Messrs. D. D.
Rhem, Sr.; David Johnson, Turney
Rhem, Flint Rhem and Lamar john
son spent several days last week on
a fishing trip in Pee Dee river.
Mr.. Harvey Floyd has returned to
his home at Floydale after spending
several days with his sister, Mrs. G.
K. Way.
On last Thursday night about forty
young people met at Rheims landing
On Mingo creek to enjoy moonlight
picnic given by the Epworth League.
This is the favorite picnic grounds
for the young people. 1t is nigh
smooth bluff, with a lovely grove of
oak trees. A large bonfire Of dross
was burning near the creek to help
cut the moonlight and frighten away
any mosquitoes that happened to come
to the party rs unbidden guests. 1t
was a hot June night, but this did not
prevent the crowd from playing the
games with plenty OF snap and fun.
About eleven o'clock a delightful pic
mic lunch was served and the hungry
crowd did justice to it. After supper
the crowd gathered under one Of the
giant oaks and sang 20 the accompal-
nent of the Hawaiian guitars and the
ukelele. This was the most enjoyable
part of the evenings entertainment.
Most of the young people present were
members of the league. Among the
,isitors were: Mrs. Holmes B. Springs,
Gresavine; Misses Lucy Eaddy and
uckey, Hemingway; Miss jamie
= heelyville; Miss Esther Ham,
Ise; DR.. P. S. Thomas,
I'D Cadet Winston Fad
pt, who is at home
Surlough.
3 away on Sun
nth a meeting