Word: charlestoning
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Senator John Sanford Cohen is a scion of a Jewish family resident in the South since before the Revolution. His father Philip Lawrence Cohen, left The Citadel at Charleston, S. C. to fight for the Confederacy, later married Ellen Wright ot Augusta, Ga. Senator Cohen married Julia Lowry Clarke, daughter of well-to-do Atlanta Christians. He attends Atlanta's North Avenue Presbyterian attends Church...
...speaking of the Court of Honor is it not significant that Lieut. Thomas H. Massie was prepared for Annapolis at the Porter Military Academy, Charleston, S.C., of which General Charles P. Summerall is the most distinguished graduate? Tommie Massie was graduated from there with me in June 1923 and I would not have wanted a finer man in the class. Bred in Kentucky, educated in South Carolina and Maryland, a gentleman through and through, "holding his honor dearer than his life...
...kind. The U. S. has about 1400 museums of which 300 are devoted to Science and Industry. U. S. museums are intended to attract the general public and educate children, whereas the British type is primarily a specialist's collection. "Particularly fine organizations" are located at Brooklyn, Buffalo, Charleston, Chicago, Erie, Newark, Philadelphia, Rochester, Trenton. Trenton's Museum loans live animals to children. Museums in Cleveland and St. Louis and the Museum of Natural History in Manhattan lead in distributing their items among the schools. The Philadelphia Commercial Museum tries to interest foreign and domestic buyers of Philadelphia...
Federal District Judge Ernest F. Cochran of Charleston, S. C. last week saved the entire navy of Santo Domingo from being swept from the seas. The Dominican fleet consists of one ship, a lumbering motor tanker named Arminda. Last November the Arminda sailed from Charleston for home with a cargo and 39 Dominicans returning to their country after fleeing the hurricane of 1930. The tanker ran into dirty weather. It was forced to signal for help. Promptly the Norwegian tanker Norwold shifted her course, picked up the floundering Arminda and towed her back to Charleston...
Last week Mrs. Hoover left the President alone in the White House and went South. Traveling by train to Charleston, S. C. with a few friends, she there inspected the famed Trumbull portrait of Washington in the City Hall. Then she motored out over dirt roads bordered with Spanish moss to see the Magnolia and Middleton Place Gardens, lush and lovely in early Southern spring. Back in Charleston the First Lady boarded the Department of Commerce's inspection boat Sequoia to cruise Florida waters. Mrs. Hoover's journey was saddened when she learned that Mrs. Howard E. Coffin...