The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 07, 1930, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
-PAGE EIGHT '
-- ^""" "' .- POPI
EXCU
GREENSBORO,Iv
THURSDAY
^-^igular
?-^. -U Children Under 12 Ve
COME ONE, COME ALL AND (
A Wonderful Opportunity to Visit
- . Negro boys and girls. Attend the E
H War Veterans' Stndhrm ^seating 10,C
gala attire to greet you.
^^UASE^BMJt^Colw
l.v.
Columbia - ? .1 7
Blythewood 8:05
Smallwood 8:13
Hidgeway ? _wl-. J 8:17
S;tfnpson ? 8i2ti
>> innsboro 8:38
Adger 8:46
White Oak ------- 8:51
Woodward .vr_'_J .T 9:00
Hluckstock 0:05
Chester ... . .. Pi28
If Wis .. 9:38
smith . ?r^nra
Itoek Hill? 10:00
Fort Mill 10:15
Train leaves Union Station at 7
P. M. Returning leaves Greensboro
Committee on Arrangements: J. 1
Ciumpton, Harry Entzminger, Cep^ 11
:? AH lIitve Socialized ill Subject^
-?For. A.-B. StimlnWStfftOol
| continued from page ont,
*"* tension-to its English Department and
is satisfied 8inr it?tjie strongest.
Professor G. B. Miuphx, tVhu- heads
-- ~~ ihe~tlenartment of Fnglioh it *ih.nuniversity,
is one of the members.
of this department. Prof. Murphy,!as
one readily observes, is full of'
'his subject and in spite of the beWil"d^ring
mass of n.ihti,.nt;..?-.
- . ?'tn1 Ihahages- to keep,abreast ail-that t
is worthwhile. He will offer courses
.. in modern prose and poetry, thp an-'
^ preciation of .literature, ami others^;
> that will be equally interesting and
profitable. ,
Prof. Murphy- received hio'ijAi* B.
degree from Dickinson college>|Car- i
_ lisle, Pennsylvania. He has ah: anus-;
ually rich back ground for work in
English, having come from a family;
which has distinguished itself fur
work in Juui'lialism';-his father, uncle
, r~ajid brother being owners and editors
of the (Baltimore, Md.) Afro-Ameri-'
caw, newspaper. !i
?-?Arroiher member of the department
' "' will In- Mrs. II. D. Nelson, who has
also'specialized jh English." Mis. Nelson
received her.training in the Phi
huh Iphia public- 'Schools, the Uinvor- '
sity of Pennsylvania, and"'Vlfb Ohio:
. State university, holding a .JJ. -B. in^
. Education from the latter institution??
' - JShe -has?a?brtttiant record both as a
studentand us a-teacher, andeotVres
to the Benedict-Allen summer school'
highly recommended. Mrs.''Nelson w in
otter special- courses, in English such ;
as Oral English for teachers along',
with methods in the ' - J
. 5?Miii3 Mary-Crt^gejpf one of^
.-4? ANNODgfelNG T:
f Idle Hour Sv?
!*! ? (M Miles from Columbia
i ' f Excellent Free Pi
. 1 GhurcFes a
. v~ . - i ...y . > v 5: ' ' *. *?
. . ^'^"^W^X^WHIhx^M' 4* *> ; ; ?|i ij
_ .. , " Yhi r vis
-_:U;: I tlCKY
' i With a 1
. < ft ?-?*- ?Lr-H A R i!
):* ' . Its Principles W
HEALTH. HAPPINESS. J
. _. ^ MJSINESS WORK
ir: .; .ness ai
$ r u Send No
..Write
v -?- ., I). ALEX
f 200 West I .trwh ?? ?: ,
vT? . . "
* ? | The Eve
sJA'- JL '' ' . \ . '
;Hb r #
X -f %) . .'?his ebropftny of whic!
! manager, is engaged in
*j*. t'U's, perfumes, hair
X " . J4-V eiatfies, and oertaiij^ioi
~ V The increasing deman<
X nine, for 100 additional i
A /%-. ' " ^ need only to be introduce
y ? fvp -?aek sales.
X As. 6. most liberal con
2-' . atnl girls just out of scl
X uwume an a^ent for the:
?|. write?
x '* > - *
..| - 1 ; -~EJ?Jdd
| :vV MI
,j* " 2(if27 Taylor Street Qi?
?1?
T \"T it* *'" . -*. ^ w* -V * *
JLAR _
-j. * . r - *
K51UN
rtb? ?
ORTH CAROLINA
JUNE 19,1930
FARE $2.75
ars of Age HaJf Fare.
JO WITH US TO GREENSBORO
North Carolina';! leading colleges for
tall Game to be played in^ th<r-"WorUl
>00 people. Greensboro will be out in
* . . ....
tnbia vs. Greensboro
l A. jVr. $2.73 "
A. M I -$2.73
I A. M. ..$2.73A.
M $2.73
A. M. $2.7.>
A. M. 1 ^ -_$2.73,
A. M. U_??- ___$2.73
A. M. __.T _J2.T5.^
A. M. 12.731'
A. Ms. .$2.73'
> A. M. - $2.73
A. Mi _;_$2.50
"AT M. _$2.50
A. M- $2.30
;i0 A. M. Arrives in Greensboro 1:30
II 30 P. M. ?
IV. Williams, Henry Taylor, Rev. T. C.
i Hampton,_S. Anderson, Robt. Lvkes.
ggg??? ??-a?'
structors durinff- the regular^session,
will also serve , as an instructor in
Englisib during the summer: Miss
Carroll has the honor of claiming
Benedict as her Alma Mater; she is
also an A. B. from Oberlin and has
....?1 > ' "?
''wunv in English at Columbia
university. Miss Carroll wtH-offer
several courses in Fnglish?thrr- ing
the summer, all_of which cannot ,
be too highly commended.
We are assured that these' instructors
will not only furnish the neeessnip
information and skill t-egarding ~
the. .subject of EngHshr hut will inspire
in their students a love for the
"Mother Tongue" and a desire to !
study further in thtS rich and versatile
language. -?a- .. ,
CHESTER^ PARAGRAPHS
Mr. Franklin Rainey, of Washing-- '
ton spent a few days in the city "last '
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1
S-.- D. Rainey.
Mr. Getty Babcock arrived home
Saturday from Tuskegee institute, at
which place he giaduatcd ft'om high"
school.
Mr. Louis Finley writes that the--,
V. M. C. A. conference at Kings Mt. ,
is attended by students from far ami
nya'r, amL that ttRTlaessions are great.
He is a. member of- the octette. On
Thtrrsrtay evening, he will entertain I
the conference W''h ^vernl piitnn niiin
hers. '
- The city was shocked Thursday to
learn of the death of Mrs. .Eugenia
MeCollough, wife of Rev. J. D. MeGollough.
She had been sick just a
,1'eW days. About a month ago they
moved into their new-home near Oak
street. N Her death is indeed sad to
the relatives, neighbors and?friends
\
HE OPENING OF ?
immihg Pool f
on the PercivaUioad.) ? 1
cnic Grounds for r1 x
nd Parties. $
I. SMITH, Mgr. \
*: .t*
L.t
PcEta "HfP
' ' j
J.
ill Help You in ' IS f
LOVE, MONEJY, PEACE, X
E, CONTROL, JOBS, " I
IES AND HApPIr
HOME $
Money " - i
Today ? r 1
andek ?
^NewYOrk City, N. Y. Ljj
>sco Prodi
h Dr. M. A. Kvans is president and Mi
scientifically producing and, at moderat
grower, hair tonics, creams, powders,
jsehold necessities.
J for these articles is such that there is
agents to handle them in every section t
ed. Their superior merit never fails to
amission is paid and the articles are st
aool, as well as others, without ehTolov
se wonderful products. For agency, call
*S> OLYMFHIA HARRIS. Manag<
r
v * ?
' .vfrVW -t '.it
THE PALMES
She leaves a husband, three chilrden,
James, Irene and Geneva, several
s^sterst and brothers, "the funeral ser-|
vic^s were held Saturday at White
,Qak Baptist church:?Rev. J. W. White
preached the sermon. The body was.
interred in White Oak cemetery with;
Undertaker R. S. Ayer* in e lunge. |
Miss Louise Brice spent the week i
end in Charlotte with relatives. |
c Mrs. Daw Kins of Great Falls was,
.hare with her husband, Mr. Dnwktnsj
when he passed away at the Chester'
sanitarium Sunday.
Mrs. Easter Hardin is improving;
at -the sanitorium.
Mrs. Mattie Wedlock and Mrs. B.
Smith of Carlisle are visiting Mrs. Irene"
Laney, a patient at the sanitor-|
I ivi in.
| Mr. Israel Stanbaek. student at the'
Johnson C. Smith university, was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.j
IS. Stanback^ for the past week end.'
| Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert"Gill,t
a son. Mother and baby are doing
| well. 'J . |
Mr. Darriet Williams, a"~sfu(Tent c>!^
I Finley high school, graduate of '80,1
left Thursday for Pittsburgh.. Mr.
Williams plans to enter Benedict in
the if?ll? .; : ? * 1
Mrs. Janie C. Baum, Mrs. Tena |
Crenshaw, Mrs. Mary Curbean, Mrs.1
^SfllliefSanders ar^on, the sick-list.
The body of a refhtive" Sir. and.
Mrs. Elder Arhtur was brought here
fioni1 h iiul'Lhern city last week and
with Undertaker Spann in charge,
was buried here. This ynmify Tcnmnn
met with "a tragic death, her throat
being cut from ear to ear.
~ Miss Dorothy Eaves of Smiths, and
Mr. Samuel Halsey of Newberry were
married Tuesday night by Rev. J. C. j
Gilmore. Miss Eaves was a student in,
Finley high schoo] during the past
year. Friends wish them much hap- j
-pinc33. . t r1 ~^ :
Rev. W. JL. Baxter, pastor of the?
Calvary Baptist church, und Mrs'.' jJ'
K. Spann, president of thtf^Mrssionary"
society are keeping the for<*es busy
in preparation fot the coming of the
delegation to the Women's convention
which meets here June 19-2*2.- A great
meeting is anticipated. -j;
\f.. . m.i .?i.! ? ?? ?
.. inttiufKin. air. k. ivicLuikTn,
Mrs. Charles Eatun, Prof. L.
Tate and Mr. John Sims, motored to,
New Jersey on Wednesday afternoon, j.
Mr. Sims will spend the summer in'
Washing tun Willi his mother.
l, Mrs. Nancy F. Anderson?and- rhH-4
dren of.Charlotte are" in the.city, fori
a few days. ,L
BISHOP CLEAVES TO PREACH AT
SIDNEY PAUK SI NDAY. t
Sidney Park C. M. K. Church will 1
at graced with Bishop N.. Cleaves | j
jtfi Sunday moaning," who will preach; ?
?t~li "o'clock. * ; ,| c
Rev. Sam U. Wallace, Pastor. |
?Ml'. I'lStlAH CHL IUH NEWS, . U
After several weeks illness Mrs. A. j
Thompson, mother, of Rev. W. M. j
Thompson, quietly slent away, passing j
lo the great beyond, Tuesday at 10 ]
p. m. at the parsonage, while son,,
.uiughter and niece and "IT number of .
friends loukod_un- with tears in their ]
?yes. She was a~devoted, mather, a (
Wise and safe advisor of her noble <
son, Kev. W. - M." Thompson, to whom <
she had looked for support and protec ]
tion for inure than nine years. She ]
had a host of friends that she had j
won by -her affectionate way of dealing
with people. She was' eotiswous
of her death, havimr alien tohl her
son and daughter that she was ftoing
to die during her illness. Funeral
services?were "held Ut ~MT Pisgah.
Greenwood., Interment and eulogy at
31, Peter., her ltohve-choreh-at-^Tilt) pr
m,??*: ' . . . ' -_r
_?.?. _ ? r ;?" r
. CAMDEN NEWS
Commencement exercises, of Jack
son school have been in force for severaj"
nights. TJie different plays for.
the grades were well rendered-aml^
appreciative audiencs attended each.
On Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Rev. C. L.
Graham, pastor of .Edwards ChapelrA.
M. E. Zion church, preached the
sermon. It was a wonderful one. We
as a race need the word preached
tr lis purity, plain gospel truth and!
-it was given. When we say "the best"
in the history ot-The school we know
where of we speaik for we are among
the few -whft~are4not ashamed of the i
gospel for it jr. tho power of God unto
Monday-evening at ?:mo
the graduation exercises were had in j
Trinity M. E. church. Tile?sermon
was^ preached in Mt. Moria*h Baptist
church^ Eleven- -reeeived?High sehoolr
diplomas- presented by '.Mr. * G. H.
Yates, chairman of the Trustee board
and one among the~+oyn1"white friends^
of the Negro.
Misses Hattie Powell salutatorian,
and Susie Boykin, valedictorian, with
John Furman as orator, played well j
their parts. Mrs. Burns Duren at.the
paind .was , an excellerft performer. |
IVlay It ever be remembered that this
education forms the common mind
just so the twig is bent the tree is'
inclined.
The.,mind is the standard of the;
man. .
icts Co. |
rs. Olyjriphia Harris is ' a
b cost, dispensing toilet , : '. %
shampoos, beauty S"pe- ?!
an imperative need, at A
>f South Carolina; They ?
secure continuous come ' x
) readily saleable, boys Y
ment, would do we'll to a
at-once or immediately ?j-: y
U u . : - - | j
V
pr..~? * x
Columbia^-^Cy x ,W
.-? . .^[-, i.. fc. _ ?.
d [TO
LEADER
IB???^? ? ? 1?1
, IN MEMORIAM ;
In sad and loving remembrance of
our dear sister, Julia Williams, who
departed this life a year ago, June
9th, 1929.- ,
One year has passed, our am
sore,
As time goes on we miss her more,
Her loving-voice href welcome face,
No ong can fill the empty place.
With friends on earth we meet in
gladness,
Whilo^swiftJy the?moments?fty?
Yet ever comes the thought of sadness
That we must say good bye.
How joyfu) is the hope that lingers,
Whpn InVPr) n?ne
... ?.v.vu v.?vo u.uoa ucuui a stu,
That we. when all death's toils are
ended <? . '?
With them shall ever be.
No parting word shall ever he spoken
In -y.onder home so fait, 7 ?
But songs of joy a/ul .peace,-and gladness
We will sing forever?there.
Mother,?brothers,?ami?sisters.
. Frank W. Hampton.
IN MEMORIAM *
In memory of-gar-dear" mother and
wife, Mrs. Theu 1 RiellUl'dSOii, tvho departed
this life two years ago June
R, ms: ?:
She was a dear old wife and mother,
1*1;e world will- never possess another
Tho, she has gone and left us7~
Her own dear word we'll always trust.
She has laid a firm foundation^
Through her toil and tribulation. _
But we loved her from our heart
Tho it was her time to part. *>?
It has been 'two years, ago
That she. has gone to the other shore,
Oh, how we miss our dear one-eo;?
But we'll see her on the other shore.
It was hard?to see her Dart.
And it almost broke our heart, /
But We "know that she is resting, "
In that home of many blessing."
Loving daughter, son and husbandr
Mm. Walineta Lew is,
Dr. L. W. Richardson, .
Mr. Maxwell Richardson.
CLINTON NEWS
Among the most interesting news'
;o he reported is in regards to schools
All of the pupils look sad and loney.now
that happy schooTllays Rave
>assed. The commencement exercises.
nded May 23rd with success' in ev>ry
respett. Various ones have reamed
from various schools. Missi
Esther Hall, Morris college. Misses
lencva Pettis and Mattie Mac YuungStaCe*.college;
Misses Rubye Johnson, j
Maudb Scjhelle, Rebecca Thmopson,!
Vlr-s. Margaret' Attison. Messrs Herjert
L. Thompson, ami'" Samuel L.,
dlliewuud, Allen university, also Miss
Dollie Mae Ellison- from Morris college
and Miss Mary Ruth Young
ind Mr. Ollie Wood Blakeley fronr-AJ?
en. Mrs. Attison and Miss Ellison
rompleted "their A. B. courses, Misses (
Schelle and Johnson, teacher training
ourses: Misses Lorine Harris anTT
Lula Mae Lilliewood have returned
home after closing h successful term
in the Dennis high school of Bishopyille;
Miss Lucinda Miller closed a
successful term in the Sims high
school, Union: 1
Messrs Jack Mpore, Herbert L. EDavid
Earl 'Dendy, tDotliorPeT-"
tis, Misses Jessie Henry, Marie t.
YoUllg, T,lici)le Pet.t.Ls, J'aanla-Hnww;
Mesdames Janie Pettis and J Nannie
Young, attended the commencement
exercises at State college on Wednesday.
__iRev. and-Mrs. Lilliewood motored
to Columbia on Thursday to attend
exercises at Allen. All report, splendid
exercises and enjoyable trips.
?Friends wilL-be glad td~1earn that
Miss Hattie Harris finished a commercial
course in the Armsfinnc enl
lege in Richmond. We hope for this
young stenographer" great/ success.
Thfs-rs?the first stenographer Clinton
has gent out. '
On Monday evening, May 26th a
surprise party was given T..ccin
Henry atthe home of her aunt, Mrs.
D. Henry. Mis Henry was a member
of the graduating class and her
class only was invited."1 In .ohlfefc-fm!Ihe
guests to enter the -heme safely
without being seen, Jessie was fooled
to the school house and while away
all fame. Eagh girl was?dressed in
ber-graduat ing uniform. Tables were
arranged, on the lawn for cards while
thfc. radio furnished music. Dancing
and card <playing were the main features
of the evening.
After the games delicious courses
were served by the hostess assisted
by Misses Ida Boyd and Mary Bailey.
Those enjoying this affair were Misses
Clotelle Harris, Emma Fuller, Irene
Pitts, Euna M, Pitts, Marie L.
Young, L. Satterwhite, CJorie Lewis,
John L. Miller, R. T. Miller, j! e! Little,
Donald Philson, and the honored
guest, Miss Joasie Henry. At a wee
wee hour each guest expressed his
joy and appreciation for such a gaily
spent evening and parted for .his
home, .' - ,?< . * ^
Miss Mat tie ftulah and Mr. Theodore
Staekhouse" motored from f^orth
Carolina last week to see their mother
Mrs. Isabelle Staekhouse and carried
her back to her home in Dillon.
_ Miss Clotelle Harris was surprised
to have callers .from Newberry last
Thuisday.
Misses Clotelle Harris, Oatherine
and ^Imena Hamlin, Elizabeth Ree
uer and Beatrice?Xalnewood motjwed
L^Laurens^m^Jtast^S^
ECONOMICAL WEEK-END FARES
T-O-ALI, SmAfffKMR ANTrlaOT^-'
TAIN RESORTS NOW ON SALE.
CONSULT TICfcET AGENTS. THE
SOUTfrRfrN RAILWAY SYSTEM^
' , _ _ , 4 *
1 / - -"V ? J
L 1 AifclfM llll I ?
m ???????
' ' .* f
guests of Rev., and Mrs. M. A. Cunningham
and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
.'Leake on Hampton street. ^ .
""SHADY GROVE NEWS' OF DON-'
? ALDS
I .. ' ^ J
Sunday school was c&Red-to prder
by the superintendent, Mr. W. O. Mad ]
dox at 10 o'etoek. Teachers were all ,
present, The
lesson was reviewed ""by~Miss
Ruth Maddox. .
Misses Sophia, Emma and Mr. J.
j Scldon Maddux are home from Sims""
! high school, Union to the delight of
i their many friends. :
I Misses Bertha and Janie Taylor art
j home after having finished at Gantt's
* Rusenwald school in Honea Path.
[ Miss Ruth Maddox the attractive
! daughter of Rev; J. S. fyladdox^ is.
j home from Benedict college? We are j
| glad to say Mrs. Annie Ware is at,
I home aftft spending six months in '
Greenville. " - 1'
I Mr. \V. O. Maddox, Miss Lena T)a-j
-K'is, ami Rufus "Davis 7 motored to
Greenville Sunday ip. m. to meet lit:
tie Robert Young, from Greensboro.
I Robert is lure tu spend hjs vacation
! with his grand mother, Mrs. Louise
DffVis. : -iMr.
and Airs. E. Latimer of Donalds i
spent Sunday aftemoQTt"With Mr. and
.Mr;n John?Latimer.??* ~?* f
Mr;?Luther Ware accompanied" by '
Mrs. Maggie McDowell, dropped by I
?g see Mr. and Mrs. W.~ J. Ware, on,
Minday.
Mr"." John William McDowell and
others made a special trin Sund?" to j
see Mr. William Smith, who lives
near Irving bridge.
i Miss Lula Bolt spent a few days
I last week with Mrs. M. J. Maddox,
i and while there they jalfended the
j closing of^ the WUre" Shoajpgraded
> school which was good, -? |
Mr. Benjamin Davis has been on the
sick list for a week but is bettef""aT~
! tihe* present.
ridgEtspring news
j: Oil Saturday. May fl4th Din ilehlh ^
Hhgel visited the home of Mrs. Gporgia
Norris in a surprising and quiet
way and laid hands on her husband,
Brother Wilsdn Norris. He was one ,
of the few surviving members "nearitvi?
fits three score and ten years.'-)
Brother Norris was widely>-known by
"both white and colored. He leaves.to
_uioum-hia lost, his wife, Mrs. Geo|
gia Harris, ten. children,'two sisters,
I and one brother and a host^of rela- ?
lives and friends. The heart felt symI
nathy of the community is with, the
bereaved family. Rev. A. W. >VilIuyiis_wus-4n
charge of-funeral services.'
r--- '' :
'The Sunday school and Y. P.
IJT were glad to welcome Ihb-'-rollege
students. Messrs. Booker Taliafero
Quattlebaum and T. Hammond.
Misses Citaria forley and Flossie M.
.Hammond. State college. Messrs. Au- gust
us Hazzard and Henry Petered!!.
RiinpHinl Itfioo W! 11 i o I? q ! '
ford, Schofield, and Miss Annie L.
Marritt, Bettis academy.
?rn e social of Miss Ruby E. Reiford
driven for the benefit of the church
was well attended Friday night. May
<?t h. ?The" house wns-^erfumed~and"?
beautiful ly decora ted with magnolia ?
blossoms. The bunch was very elated
' to have Mr. Vanie Thomas, a great
-fneial worker; in the midst.
is. Oscar and Arthur Merritt
atul ..Y.uungblood Corlcy attended the
"Tonimencenfent closing ,at Schofield
Wednesday nightr "Misses R. E. and
Willie Raiford accompanied by Mr.
AV-. M. Harris visited Aiken~Wednes- "
day.
Miss- -Modjeskh- Ouattfrbnonr entertnfnrd
with a party Monday night,
imp** ?nd pyening vi'nrr nyjil fpfntr"
with different sanies. The repast'was j
vMy deleda+rttr
Robert Quattlebaum, David I
Hethea. and Walter Dean were Sun-1
day-guests 0f Misses Quennie Corley, j
risadye Hazzard and Citaria Corley
respectively. " /|_
Any one desiring news for. the Lea-1
der- please- -send-~to reporter, P. O. p
BAk 104. " Miss^Jessye" Hammond, reporter.'
J
Sl'MMEltVILLE NEWS
It is truly commencement season in
and ni-nnnd Snniinprville The harra
k-ureate sermon to the graduates of
Alston graded sch ool was .preached - by
Rev. W. K. Wilson, pastor of Lincolnville
church. Eleven graduates, all
girls,, will come out this year. The
address^ to the graduating class was' delivered
Tiicsday night by Rev. S.
G. Simmons.
! The address to the class of Moncks
-Corner graded -seheoL was?delivered also
by Rey. Simmons on M'onday'
night. v
On Decoration Day there \vere very)
fitting services at the cemetery. Addresses
were made by some of the mi-n
nisters of the city. The eemetery was ,
nicely cleaned up lind flowers weye (
placed upon the graves of the loved
ones. / v
Mrs. Elizabeth Aiken, who has been
quite ill 1? improving nicely Bnw. we
hope she will soon be up and out.
M-iss ;Mamie Hollins, who has been-the
efficient superintendent of Bethel
Sunday school, will. be leaving "for.1
Charleston and points north in the
near future. She is one of the teach- I
ers of the Alston graded school. We i
wish for her a pleasant vacation. 1
1'HONK 138-J
B| ^
1? I
Saturday, June 7, 1930 J
ANDREWS NEWS
Th,e Georgetown County training,. j
ahool?eioBed?on Wedocoday,-April ^
28th. ' r
The commencement program fol- - ,
lowi:???-?. - " ^
.. A nail Ol. * A U '
ncuiiirauo^, . n L/Uiiuil
Fashion Show," was sUtged under the
direction Of Mrs. Kinlochy 'who heads"~
that dejiarUnent^ Thursday, Miscellaneous
program. Friday, an operetta
entitled "Stolen Flower Queen,'1
was presented by the Primary department,
under Mrs. Smith and Misses
Jackson and Chanipy. April 26, the
annual sermon was preached by Rev.
S. H. Lewis, of Gourdine. His sermon-v
was an excellent one which was en- ^
joyed by all.
April 26, a drama was presented by
the intermediate" and high school departments
under the direction of Mrs.
Jones and Prof. Palmer. Wednseday,
the graduation exercises were held.
This program was under the direction
ol^opr principal, Prof. Smith. Ten
young ladies and one young man gra
duated. The address to the graduates
by Mrs. Alice La Saine of Charleston
was very good. Everyone enjoyed
these programs. - ^
Two pf the ;teachfila. left on Wed
nesday for their homes Columbia and
Charleston, respectively after finishing
a successful term here. ' ~
The faqultyL Qf Georgetown county
training school were the dinner giioatq ?
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown on
Sunday.
ROYAL SIXTEEN NOTES. g
Miss Heleiv Dannerly entertained
the Royal "Sixteen club members &t
her home on Wayne street, June 2.
Ih? club-^was called to order by our.
president. Much business of impor- !_?
tance disfcussed and ?gme phases of
the school closing dance, Friday night
May 30ht which was a gay affair. At
the conclusion of the meeting the
hostess served a yery^palatial course
of potato salad, s'altines, fried chicken,
and - iced lemon, tea.r .Following ';~
was a sweet course of banana ice
cream and cakes. The members adjourned
after . havittg ^njoyed Miss
Dannerly's . hospitality.
Miss Gertrude H. Lott will entertain
Monday, June 9th at her home t.
on Marion street. " * .'w
FOR BETTER SHOE REPAIRING
DiAL 2 1 0 3 7 1
Guaranteed prompt delivery service
Quick ^Service "Shoe
.* Repair Shop ? _
1121 Washington St. "Cora, S: C..
ICE-freshened foods
are '
more attractive '*_
4-i:
cuiu ucuuuud j
ci.Hil - ?nd
vegetables
-, kept at Uieii prfatte of jf|?hn?M ;
~Snd flavor?these and innumerable
other delicacies are possible with %
plentiful supply of ice. Ice keeps
than sweet arid pure?and gives to
food* that dqlicat* fresh
anbewhich makes them so irresist- '
~~ let yoats ?o little, yft means so ^
much to the flavor and attractiveness
of foods. Ice makes possible
such great variety of desserts and
raltds that ywu sliiaikl have It tV* _ .
ery day in the year. 7 J ^
CITY ICE COMPANY
1721 MAIN ST. PHONE 3156
Nine-Tenths Preventable
v *- ~
Nine-tenths of all the diseases of
the American people can be. traced directly
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 which attack
them. Prevent constipation and you
wiU_avoUl-4une-tent-hs of all diseases;
with their consequent'pain and financial-losses.
Herbine, the good old
vegetable cathartic, will prevent "constipation
in a jTStural, easy..and pleasant
way. Get a bottle today from
THE WAVERLEY DRUG STORE
217 SEABOARD AVENUE I
. L. Foxworth 1
Funeral Director I
MEI,I.INS, S. C. 1 I
Jertaking, Embalming and
Ambulance&crvicc I
ral CaruJSd Funeral Fquipinent an
od 'ai the bett and better than 'the
-?- Re^i ?"ddatlc*'i tiaa ' I ~
TRtESY AND SERVICE I
" .-v H
" . i