Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wr..'' : PAGE EIGHT ? CLASSIFIED AI)S NOT DISPL A^ED ^For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats; Help Want-edt?'-Sttmrtiorre Wanted; For Rent, Rooms and j...?-?-?Board-; ?" " Minimum Charge 30c 10c a line; count 6 average words ' to a line. v . FOR RENT?7 Rodm Bungalow with baUh 'J107 House St. See C. M. Jlid. ^^Mo^^^82^^Iah^>t^Phorm^3273^ -RegarT Drug* Store V ; , 5 WASHINGTON ST Just a half block Croni Main on wasnington Call Us For Your Drug Needs 5507 \ ? 9171 Sanitary Pressing Club j SUITS MADE TO ORDER^ Dry Cleaning, dressing. Altering Phone 913."> A. PICKETT. Prop. j if- ? MU'LLIX, S. C. ifrr ~ Nine-Tenths Preventable. f" Nine-tenths o? all nie diseases of v. the American people van be traced tjirectly to constipation, doctors say. ? ' Constipation throws into the system poisons which taint and weaken every organ of the body and make them easy Victims for any germs whicirh&taidi them. Prevent constipation and you ? wilt avoid nine-tenths' of'all .diseases, with their consequent pain and Titian cial losses. Herbine, the good' old vegetable cathartic, will prevent constipation in a natural, easy jand pleasant way. Get a TTitTTe today ..from THE \V AVER I, E V -DRUCi STORE i ( HERAW NOTES A very enjoyable Musical and Literary pnopram was sponsored by Mrs. Mappip B. Robinson at fblir o'clock p. m., last Sunday..' Ambnp some .of .V' the oTHstandinp features of "the proV pram were' the ^pVany^Jemlitions - hvthe 'Coulter Gifts' . Octette. There . wer0 solos, by M isseSs_Jk>rothy. Willianis, Willie C^illsspie," Nettie D'ay, i?.f Coulter -Academy. Also an address by Prof. Walter Oplesby. One by Prof. Peyton, Principal of R- f>. Gr.ad> ed school. Readinp by Mrs. Alice" Wilson,' "The Porch Swinp." oryp. of her compositions. Also instrumental solos Ufy Messrs. Oplesby and Wilfred Matthews.' Vocal solo by M4ss Dora.' Powe of Bennettsviije and ohe l>y Mi'. J., V. Ilanna. A number of visitors was present. . The propram was one ?=> ' -reflectinp much Credit, to its sp4iisor. Ah exceptional service ami on<r to , belohp remembered was' the ''evening servic^^t 7: Si) at which time the ijas, tor, DrvTh(impson addressed, 'tjie .men. of Chertrw.. His subject:-"ThyV man--* power of the Church" was a master-. ' Piece.' To add to this; .wrmirn ' Ihoi'ii \ was a chorus of voices that marched down the isle in I the processional of "Onward Christian Soldiers," to the ' h^p-iori', Tin if -- ?wnU'icd ll'lTJlTiin old time song service of Xegro Spirituals and oldtime hymns." These were led by I)r, J. V. Hanna arranged to the music"by Mr.: - .' Wilfred Matthews, who presided at - the *9rgan with dexterity and gi'.eatease. Many times during the service tthe excellent ..f "M. r i i"r. nest Williams, William Sanders, R. Poe took the* lead. in many?of the'spir , tuals. -I)r. \V. S. llanna J\ Bennetts' . vilie, gav,. a short address on the "Christian Laity.."' A great day was spent in Methodism. Seven new member,* were taken in. The "male chorus is an asset !< > the church'which has grown out of the Men's Bible-c^Tass?of the Sunday School. Those who would like to join us, attend the Bible claSs and. enroll your names tinfl join in th* discus sions^ of the Sunday School" lessons each Sunday at four .o'clock. UV are '. '-at the service of all churches," whitej and colored, whenever convenient. The morning services of the Second Presbyterian ' Chjifch was as, usual very fjood. The pastor, Dr. fi. W. Long, preached an exeellenu serriion. The church is steadily increasing its membership. All churches are cam paigning for-members. Let-us affili ate ourselves with some church. At. the evening -service* a - very beautiful Pageant was presented, -ryr JThis-pagenat was written Hy a young 'colored woman, wfco is a student of Barber. College, Anniston, Ala. It was presented throughout the Presbyterian church last Sunday; Those unable to see it hopeythat it will he presented at a future date. MisseEmma Drake of Bennettsville was a visitor in our city'- last Sunday. Thy Woman's Missionary Society pi thti Second Presbyterian fhiH-ehprfrtertained with a party at the dence of Mrs. J. V. Hanna last eri.?-?: day. ~ ~ ^ ' t Z, The Basketball game between The Bennettsvillp Graded Scfoooj was won . Roberts Smalls, Graded-School and the by the R. S. Graded School of Che~?1 raw." . . We need new subscribers. .Those desiring to receive the paper, and : . those of you who are constantly ask. inp^ about the same. Please see the columnist ?r send vour subscription . , in ^to ^h^jpffice, 1310 Assembly .fit.. BRANCfcVlLLE NEWS The preacher and church-goers of the town were very fftateful for the beautiful day, Sunday after a week of rain and snmv. Our pastor, Rev. T. C. WcRae preached a noble ser mon Sunday morning. Immediately after the sermon the Lord's Supper W yiiiiiii~n lib 1 * * . / . y. _ !? t?^Vwas administered. ' _ _j-> Sad indeed was the deati\ of sister Mary Wofen, For the^st twoweeks. sister Woien was president of the stewardess Board, ^wa^ a good christian woman and a gooji church worker. ~1 voiced the swrtiment of all that we will miss her. It is our loan,' Hut neaven's gain. Sleep on sister Woren, sleep on. The" Sunday School lesson was enjoyed by all. On Sunday the pastor, Rev. T. C. McKae, pictured out the .essotr sobeautif utly to all the classes, the primary class is learning so very, oeautiful with their teacher, Mrs. T.i C. McKae and Airs. Westly. Those little tots are just line. We are proud to have Mrs, Lizzie West ley out again after a king periodof illness. ? ? i f. ....i vi:?? jurs. i' reu c-yuiis uiiu oavcn Thompson were the happy guests ot Airs. Harrison Miller Monday, afternoon. ' A Mr. and Mrs. Davjjd Barnwell was the dinner guests ol' their -brother, dftyv.r.. .Mr. and Mrs. Israel Montgomery were the guests of their parents Sunday at Hamburg. * V * The Club of Caananbaptist Church met with 0u* Allen Endeavor League and rendered a wonderful program Sunday! night "under the auspices of ihe president, Madam Lockett. ?-AvMr*-und Mrs. Cljftqn Edwards^ resFdenee Monday afternoon, ice cream" and cake were served. *Music and Vocal classes are going fine under thie auspices of l'rof. (lavy of Charleston. . - . CLINTON XKWS Sunday n&rn ing was a beautiful Sunday and Rev. J. T. Dillard preach ed a soul stirring"'sermon to a hungry congregat,ioh; for a good sermon af.er being in all winter on aceountof the bad wt-ather. ~ TT Roll Street HiTwon over"'Ninety Six 5-0. \\'t? are-progressing. The Pew Ruliv which \v:is adven Sunrlav niirht nt Friendship A. M. K. Church, was a great success. The prize was won by Miss Rebecca Brown. Mrs. Julia Dillard. is still selling hose on Bell street. I'on't forget the Valentine Party chi'it th0 misionary ladies are giving it Friendship; A. Rl. K- Church on the 14th. All ar? cordially invited to.attend; secur'e your tickets now. A ;piay will he given at N'. Bell St. Hi oil the I4th. title: "His Fruits and Fo 1 lys, irr t hree ar t ?^tn i d v r the direction of Miss Kllen Mills. Mrs. Margaret Metz left Sunday^ tor New York for awhile. 9 ^ ?; (JAFFNKY NEWS ' I*rot*., J.. E. Galfney, principal of the IC!ranaVii Street High School visited nis wiu- in High ifaint, N, C., SatxnSla'y. Teh. 8. Mrs. CJatl'ney is a patient ?in the High Point City Hospital? Mis.ses J'. M. White, I. R. Fair and R. V. Nichola- spent the week end -Wi Unipn with tlu- parents of Misses White an Nicholas; Mr. R.L. Merfiwithers and Mr. Sidney Farr-motored tu'UhjOM Sunday afternoon to accompany the ladies-W-.uk"to (iatfiiey. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Boyd and Miss i Novella- Smith speUt the day Sunday ! in Laurens with Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Levant, parents , of Mrs. Bovd. |i.Tlie^i'aotlllt ,ol t.rtniard lli will preseit a play at BethtSslTJaptist '"hurch j Mopday nh'ht F..|? 1 7, pnt it rLvTfllfc." Ii vou miss this vou will-be' J missing a special treat. ^ ' j CARU OF THANKS ! WeVyish U> thank the friends .Jul' i I their kijuljjes.-f shown during the stck: iess and. death of our loved one, Car-' rie Reese, ond ihi- many tdnk and letters of sympathy. Also the beautiful flowers.w " ? ? The family, 1 ' James Reese, father. -i Pebel-ca ' fi. ' Reese, mother. * Kldoru J. Reese, sister A b^..Reese, brother. * - Pendleton. swankka.;nk\\;s . Sunday3 was a spring like day. Ser-'J vice opened at the usual hour with Rev. J. J. James fn the pulpit. lie preached an inspiring sermon. His text was found St. Matt. 7:20. ~ Rev. J". Jackson was a welcome visitor in the .pulpit Sunday,-morning. , The Sunday -Schoo) \yas largely attended and the less(*n*waslfeeply dts-J cussed. It seemed; to" have been en joyed by all. : Mr* and Mrs. Win. .James of St. Matthews motored up to. see Mrs. I James" father, Mr. I. F. Fields, who was sick. But. he.is much improved, at this- writing." Mrs.. James* Kthel Mae returned, with her1 for a few days* stay; We hope for 'her a' pleasant trip. . ' Misses Mary and Soph a Davis mo-; tore'd to Oranfreburpr. Sundafy. They were the house-quests of their brother Mr. Ben Davis. W? are sorry to say that little Walnetta I^wcis is bit I the .sick list. We., hope for her a speedy ,r<'cov<>^y'__^^__^_j* xahu&le news Founder's* Day was celebrated at ^ll.Tlden Sunuay night. A.splendid %Tbwd was present to witness the occasion. ' . ^Ir. Vint> Dawkins, aire 7*4 was buried from Mt...Eden Sunday at 3:30. _ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cromer of (Jreenwood rAototed over Saturday and spent the night as quests of Rev. and. Mrs. W. L._ Johnson. They returned home Sunday. We are always glad to have thqse friends come to see us. Come ncnin "-Mwpr^Kdnfl Johnson 'with the cooperation of the children is planning a Washington's Day program. Watch for the date. ; -Youngsters enjoyed a party Monday flight at the home o't Miss Lillian Medlock. A splendid crowd was present. , Rev. J.. W. Dawkins'_Jr? was sden in town Saturday Sister Irene Lainey and Bro. Elj liott Wicker continue ill. ' " ; ' ' -.U. >: T ? ? ~=~" i ' THE PALMtfi CARD OP THANKS We hereby express our sincere appreciation and heartfelt thanks to our friends throughout the state for their many acts* of- kindness, words of-sy.mpathy;?message^ of . ondolcnee, and floral tTtTSiites- in?the illneos?anth de'ath of*our mother. Praying God's rich benediction upon hearts so 'sympathizing and responsive^ We are very grateful. H. L. Alexander, ? Wr T. Alexander Agnes I. Evans. : MULLINS NEWS :* Promptly at 10 o'clock Sunday morning* Bro. J. W. Ford_pp*ned the Annrtrrv "Sehnol with h InrSo niviuSt' of both officers and members of the Sunday *Schobl. Everybody present to have enjoyed tip? lerfsbh. At the regular preaching hour a large crowd was present to hen~ thp" sermon which was preached Jby the pastor. We had quite a few visitors oresent.. A few of whom were Sister Anderson,-mother of Mrs. lola Rob^ erts, Miss R.. E. Bacote, Mrs. M. Abner Baker, MTss Christena Boiilware, Mrs. Iva May McQueen, Prof. Presbn Steward and Mtes Isabel Miller. Mrs, Hattie Kenney, the mother df Mrs. E. I. Duckett, left for Charleston Saturday to spend some time with her youngest daughter, Mrs, Myrtle Wither spoon, the wife of Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, wJ?o is - pasturing Mt. Zion Station in Charlestork Mr. Moore, who is in these parts representing the.- Palmetto" Leader,, worshipped with the pastor and, members ?of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday. He was also in the: Sunday School, and his presence, meant much to it. Every teacher', available in Marion County is busy with tht* ndujj school. We are sure to get results. Marion County teach^ efs flTe reporting this week to the State Secretary, Prof. John P. BurtU'ii.i one hill id I ed per rent strong.? The writer is the president, Miss, Gerald, one of the teachers in Marion County Training School is the secretary, and Rev. Mrs. Cottihgham is treasurer. Mt. Olive, the First.Baptist Church of Mullins is still succeeding in christian work. Wq had a very beautifu|. day for services Sunday. Sunday School opened 1):.'10 with a full attendance and many interesting thoughts were gotten from the lesson, which was reviewed hy the pastor, Rev. J; I,.'Rrooks. ? ?? !_! ^h?, Sunday Srhonl i? nvil-ing-nrpitlpl-ogress under *Tfs leadership and ti^aehers. Mr. A. Bowman Supt!, and Mi's. Janie Reaves, secretary. Regular** services" were opened by th>,. pastor at 11 :>10, which was followed by a beautiful solo by Prof. Roberts and a_selection by the church quartet. ? Rev. Brooks preached an interestesfing sermon taken from theif22nd yhapter.of Genesis and the eighth Ve'rse. He chose for a subject: "Chris f.ien Faith." In his discourse he made his congregation to know their duties to God! ,r The Mt. .Olive Sunday School poor j treasury .gilye a donation of $20.00. fo i.{/uwi ui ljiu i iiuy aiso 'located 'the -.-.Marion County T.. B_ Camp." The Temple-i Working Cli^b met at the'home of Mrs. George Reaves Sunday evening- A very good attendance. - ; T " ' ? ? ' TheJstae?Rffrrm-a; (Tub will meet at the home, of Mi's. \\\ M.. Nance Monday night. . ! Th^ Ush^-f Board will present n mock convention at- Mt. Olive Wednesday night, Feb. 5th. Rev. Brooks and?Deacon Reaves, Mi. Ed; .Jones, Julius Morgan, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riidi.jph Cnra1'1 ^niwiuy?The house wajs beautifully decorated with. cut fldWeis and ferns. The menu Consisted of cream- tomato soup, duck, potato salad; pine ,apple and cake. ' * There was.an Apron and Tie Party given for th . benefit of the church at Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph. Gerald's Monday night. The crowd numbered 5)8 AodelieioUs repast was served of chick !en. rice, bread and hot coffee. Every (hody -enjoyed themselves immensely. i ni' music was rendered t>y Mrs. Am ni.e Bell Curry and the radio. Miss Isabel Miller, who is a teacher in Florence, was the guest of Mrs. M.'Ahney Baker arid Miss Ruth K. Bacote over the week end. Friday night a party awaited her Arrival. Those present at the party were; M i.sses Christine F. Boulware, Cora Alexander, Bessie Mullins, Minima Iva M. McQueen, "Mrs. Fd. Owens, Mr. Preston Stewart, (the thorn aniong'the roses),"Miss Miller, "the guest on honor and Miss Bacote and Mrs. Baker,- the hostesses. They were deliciously served and spent a very.enjoyable evening playing different games and playing the victrola. The-ppOy^ca's given at the hcjme of Mr"." and Mr,s.' Judge Richardson, west James street, the home at which Miss Bacote and -Mrs...JJaker reside. "Friday night Feb. 7, there was- a delightful, party given.by Mrs. R. V. Gerald at her home on N. Smith St. Those enju.ving tills pttl'ty were: Mrs J^esbitt?Armstrong, Mrs. Annie 'BT Pickett Curry, Mr?p Yoyng Lewis," Misses Lucille DuvifirCora Alexander fihnintonu Bmriware and Messrs. Frier son Lewis, Jess^ Singletary, Edgar Gerald, Gene Reaves, Mussen Smith, Julian Morgan and Ed. Jones. The refreshments served were verv delicious. A verv (lelightful evening was i sp'erit playing and listening to the radio, DORCHESTER COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. The Dorchester County Teachers' Association held, its regular monthly meeting in the St.. George Hi$i rchrml audlTrtTTumT The meeting wi?i indeed, a very helpful and inspiring one. Miss Nina V. Davenport is an unusual good talker and her talk on "Sixth and Seventh-Grade* Arithmetic" made everyone sit up and listen. There were other comments on ' ? iAin I ii itM-tiirn i niiiiir-i-Tr ii ni"^ * iTO LEADER * ' the subject which were exceedingly interesting, also talks on "Spelling." "PrWtfftofiaT certiffi?affes7 were^siFusr x sed, Mrs. Grace L. Ashe, of Summeryilfi. having )aH thti-ilMonwoon OUT County Snpprintpndpnt. limn prewentr and spoke on the adult schools. We believe that Mr. Hutlow is our friend and is interested in us and everyone is trying to make this drive a success. We_. also'believe that our Co. Association is doing more along this line t^an any other in the state, and we artf giving, a part of the amount i. _ : i it- ? iu uk pmu uie organizer. 7Xhe Girls' (ilee Club, with one member of the Boys', sang. the never old spiritual, "Steal Away." These young people sang xvery beautifully. We were only# sorry that the boys were' mum* Our meetings seerrr to 'become better, more .interesting and more beneficial each'time. .Next meeting Ridgevillo, March X, IMO at 11:8*0 a. m.ST. GEORGE NEWS. . - < M>;. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon. Robert Witherspoon, Mrs Nettie Witherspoprr and J. Henry Rumph spent last Sunday ftith Prof, and Mrs. Roy Gordon. . Miss Emily Joan ^Lucken and Mr. Dozier "Wesley Stuart spent the last bueken's parent. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Monroe of Orangeburg Visited Mr. and Mrs. -E. H. Telden ? Sunday. Miss Mattjp ftumph spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Annie Lee., Windham. Miss Rosa Lee~Rumph and Miss Allrne Runiph spent the week end with Miss Pearl M. Bowman. Rev. W. M. Roberson preached a soul i stirring sermon at Gpod Hope n ti-i. .It i o ' ? Dupyjor cnurcn ounuay mgnt. Roy. A. C. Anderson preached a soul'stirring sermon at Bethel A. M. K. church* Sunday morning.. Mr. W. H. Pinckney preached at Bethel A. M, K. church Sunday night H(. will seqn be a preacher of note. There was a shower at the High SchooT auditorium in honor of Mrs. Mabel t> S. Williams on Friday, Jan. :51st in" hondr of Mrs. Williams'marriage. " The St (le.orge: Tigers and the Alston .High of Summerville played a very interesting game on the local curt Monday, Feb. 10th. The score j ending in favor-of Summerville. The campus of the, St. George Ili is looking good, . .If the.boys {tad to1! \york hard. Shrubbery has* been ordered and grass is to bo planted. , , Up-to-the-Minute X H _ J - ' iviuues ; r Prepared Especially fui This rNewspaper SA. 'W , ?hXCl I.LA . . . ??' " ' ' " . - \ " ri"~' j ' ' Xfh : c m V <t . ; v. ? % E-yry*? -E 2768 [[ i_21 I SMART RUFFLES4 Frocks ^ftfr^modcrn thildrcn hor ruw siyic icatyres trom adult models, yet retain a yduthful, unsophisticated air that is truly charming. Model E 2768.for distance, cm- '' ptiasizes" a skirt with four circular * ruffles at each side, leaving a plain narrow panel down the front and a wider panel down the back. Tbi&. feature i? frequently36en on women's -J ^frocks, but it is adapted to this girlish model in an eminently youthful manner. A two-piece 'rnfflc at the round neckline completes the theme, *j.| .Add the dainty puffed ?deev.es__are ? ?essentially girTfshi, be spies being an outstadding style. | Excella Pattern No. E 2768. Size# 6 to 14. 25 -H ' . " I I A ' - - -- J V-r ? ' * Prof. Gordon, supervisor used his e head for more than a hat rack. i ^The McBrahch Educational Union S JK4&. held at Good Hope Baptist church Saturday ^nd {Sunday Feb.- f -8th?and-?thr-^The Saturday" session' ~e was a good one. and various report?1 from the different churches were read. 0 The Saturday morning sermon was | preached by Rev. Mays. The .afternoon session was good. The night ^ sertrnan for education was preached by j\ Rev. J. S. Moultrie. . j The Union officers are: Rev. John v Williams president; Miss Annie Lou- J ise Lemon, vice-president; Miss Dai_- T sy Owens, secretary; Mr. C- D. a Rumph, treasurer. . v V q - - rn m v CAMDEN NEWS. ' ? * v, _ ? -? /In thouutset we wish to assure ithe ^ citizens of Camden, S;: "C.," who 'sub- ^ scrioe ior ine raimetto L.eaaerJ.nat v a weekly resume of your news shall s be hereafter published. We further * urge , the non-subscribers to make a ^ start; while those of you who know.' the value of this paper, we ask that ' you continue your-subscriptions with ^ greater zeal, courage and enthusiasm ^ than ever. We desire you to know that the role played by you is of par- I amount value and that you too, have C interesting and educational items 1 which are commensurate with those I in athe^ states. C There* are many reasons why The li Palmetto Leader should be held as b an ideal publication in South Carolina.'C In the first place, it is a Negro paper. The greatest liability to the Negro I 1 ace is the fact that he feols within _ himself that he Dears an inferiority 7, complex. The great problem is-not c that some other race believes him to (j l e on a scale of inequality, but the ? old pre-conceived idea must be de- ^ stroyed before he attains the highest v i cspect, honor and esteem from mth-. ^ ei: races. In the second place, we* s need to create and develop the habit of reading wholesome literature.' ,, Our discussions and conversations r Khali always he limited to a narrow % sphere' unless, we are alert with the a 'urrent events and especially those 1! hings which happen in our own Pal- i< netto State. It is almost a phenopie- s non to note the students who k^tow . the history of South Carolina. TTicy * ore not awake to the facilities and potentialities here in their immediate surroundings and environments. Then 'he youths of the 20th century must ^ lassify and cause their state to oc-,t -upy ,a rightful place in the status 'a i.iuo. t One; of the greatest avenues S through which this may be done is by reading the news found in your m iwn paper. In the" third place, it serves as an outlet f<>r self-expressiojj. This fac- p kiir ts "of Che very essence of personnMtyr?ft-7-T^?im possible ~~Co conceive r nny pnvvrm nrVin it n n.. mil i1iiuil'c l/S make himself known" to other persons. \11 human desires to move in two <5 acquisition and action. N'o thought is complete until it has C ? .1 ^I ' i ouim. expression, nencp an growth is bound lip with a process of self?, evelation. ? The city of Camden is very forth- " nate to have two accredited high schools within' its domain, namely: Mifthcr ^cademy and Browning Home j nd The Jackson High School. * The former is supported by'" .the Woman's Home Mission Society of 'he Methodist Episcopal Church while 'he latter is the public school of Camden; Both schools have outstanding leaders who know the psychological 'Vend of High School students. Miss Bryan is principal of Mather AcadHENRY L. I -*? Day Ph 1L V] I 619 S. N FHONFf138-J W. L Fo Funeral I T*"- * . ' v . : ' V ' " "" " MKLLINS, Undertaking, Embalming a FUNERAL CARS AND FUNEfcAl THE BEST AND BETTEi ?? - ?AND PRICE COURTESY AN i 1 ?? ?1 1?r~ "" ? . .J*. . - -?? ->. : j ^JSaturda^ my an<PProf. P. B.. Mdodana, A. B., a principal of thp Jackson - High School. Their sacrificial services . come from one motive: The love or the youths of our race and their y: dlicational development. ' These are representative specimens if students whose foundations were aid in one or the other of the two .1 ireviouslv mentioned schools: Misses VrllieTTihhle, Evelyn Pickett and Jr. Isaac Frasier?-'all working for rlasters' Degrees at Columbia Uni- . . 'ersity, New York; John and Bessie 'ickett attending college at Shaw U- ' * liversity; John Harold freshman. A. tnd T. College; Harris Myers, Adaneed Sophomore College Fisk Uni'ersityl Misses Eula and Etta Duren iiul Julia Wright, Hampton Institute; ilessrs. K. 11. llaile and Archie Hays 'laflim C'.>llege; Miss Reva Sutton, iulibar High School Washington, P. JT; Mr. lieofgo Mouzdn, Haines Intitute. Augusta, Gn.; Misses Hettio ^ Vrsier, Senior .College, Naomi Boy;in, Freshman at Commerce, Miriam loykin, Freshman. College; Dorothy lenron. Sophomore college ^and Klisc }ooke, Freshman college. v All atSouth Carolina State. Messrs. /I. B. English,\ Freshman ege: Cornelius "Jenkins, Junior Col'ollege, Ralph McGirt, Junior Col- ^ ego; Harold June, Senior College anil Jand Mastor; C. B. Bracey, Junior College; Ixroy Frajsier, Junior Colpge; A. B. Bishop,. Freshman Colpge and Postelle Brown," Sophomore 'ollege.. All rt South'. Carolina State. Mr. Bennie I^ee Spaulding,. Howard Jniversity, Frogman College. "l T^iese students are <frnnir effieiont fork in the -various institutions l.isfd. They have realized that efficiency etermines the role which'" they shall lay in the progress of the world 'his is their motto: "How High are oU? Where is your thinking done? Jose to earth or upward towards the un? I>o potty thinjfs absorb your very thought? Tho j?amo, the latst crime, whoit's sold"and bought? >o noblt? deeds and lives'inspire your onl, or my you more e'Vrrcrrrrrrh atrrmt--' nieal ?\ \ low hitrh (H* bow is your moist ehooi'-. *hqd plan ? Tho answer marj^s your taturo as a man." - ? - ,?, rtmiST !S OOMINC! I How and When ** Reyealed! A Now Book every believer and linistor especially should read. The tible Key?for enlijrhtment. Jnstruc- i b'!?> Rebates, revised questions, and nswers. / ' . . pecial Intr<KUictorv Price 50 Centc.'" DOC. O."GIBSON, I . Raton. Ohio. ^?r ANOY. GROCRKIKS. NOTIONS, . CI A Sp, OU^-lOK-^-NM) OKNKRAI, 7 . - MERCHANDISE: GIVE US A TRIAL ifEJNCEK BKADhUKIi , jPROPRIETOR J0(? - 321 Euclid Street MARION. S. C. Trade With LESLEY'S GROCERY & MEAT MARKET PHONE ^1S -* 27 N. Smith St. -- Mullins, S. C. ... JACKSON ertaker - Embalmer Plastic Surgeon ' ~ one 9103 - Night'Phone 338-J , lain St. MARIOI^, S. C. ' . ' -?4^?' -=trl^ ' . m r JRACiCH OFFICE: !_ fCSOTT-COUSER ?ertakers and Embalmers . houn St. : DILLON, sTc. r 217 SEABOARD AV^lTE I ' xworth *" *' ' "?* )ire^tor 0 ~S. G. md Ambulance Service 7- " > . EQUIPMENT AS GOOD AS R THAN THE .REST" S LESS 7'~ D SERVICE I --- ^ ^ r^:?