The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 13, 1931, Page Page Two, Image 2
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THE "OLD GRAY" AI"
ETPmrr
A Real Fine Comencement
Everybody that witnessed the closing
exercise t>f the l^toker T. Washington
High School of Columbia
. .which was held in the large township
auditorium on last Thursday evening
was simply carried away wi*h it.
The essays and addresses on the part .
of the graduates weie excellent to
say the least. The subjects prepared
were well delivered. They were
brief but to the point and the large
audience could have listened to twice
the number, were they no longer
than the ones recited and equally interesting.
.They showed .'that A hey
were tutored and trained by master
minds. Booker T. Washington high
school of this city is indeed a creditable
plant for the training of color-. <
?d~youth3;?k-givea. .tkenr-more than 4
the colleges and universities of yes- (
- terday could-sell the pupils that ma- ,
- fricuLated - in -them. Not -only - the {
young people , of- Columbia should
take advantage of the opportunities
offered by this school, but those of the
rural districts in radius of . Golum
bit*.-?When?the- city fathers of edu- ]
cation say that Prof, C. A. Johnson
out grew, the-position as principal of__
such a high school as this, they simp- l
ly tell the race what a great charac- <
ter he js Mr. A. C. Flora, City Su- ;
perintendent of education was pres
e?t- -and expressed?his?guild wishes j
to the graduates and tachers? Mr. ,
F. C. Withers, Chairman of the board
of education presented the diplomas
} and in his address he paid a glowing
tribute to the late Booker T. Wash- ,
ington to whosa memory this high
school takes it name. The graduat
ing class was composed of seventy- i
five pupils. It was the largest -in.
the history of the school. At the
close of the exercises Mrs. C. I). Saxon
was presented a beautiful silver
goblet on the part of all.of the col
ored schools of the city, for her faitlvful
services of more than fifty-yearsr"
in' the school t system. . Supervisor _
Johnson's presentation speech .was a
master-piece. It had its effect upon
the ~entir<? "audience. Mrs. Saxon
. made almost timely response of acceptance.
The "race neds to be proudof
this gifted woman.'- Too much honor
cannot be conferred upon her.
Undertaker .Johnson of 'the Johnson
and Bradley establishment ot this
city presents a prize in gold to the
leading student in english .at this
school, Allen University and some
others. No sucli firm will sutler
where its authorities show such filter
est in the_Hving and;not simply wait |
for the dead r Prof, W .1 ''""hrnn]
has certainly made a number one j
principal of this school, lie is truly j
educated and is a line man. This is
his first year in the city system and
he really made good. Both patrons
and students are highly pleased with
him. . .
The Electoral College
The above meetings will be held all
>... over the state Wednesday following
the 2nd Sunday in July which will be
the 15th. The college for the Columbia
Conference will be held at St.
,? James Church, Columbia, the Rev. W.
C. Owens, Pastor.,?The Piedmont
College wjll be1 held in St. James
Church, Abbeville, the Rev. P. S.
Mosely, Pastor. The North-east Coinrill
tin til'1 Rev. _
Ira J. Gurmble,Pastor. The Palmetto
- will be held at Goudine, the Rev. L).
*\T Tiw. 1
*v iiawu, * ctavvii 1 tier V^dlirui V-zUl'
lege meets at Elloree, the Rev. B. F.
Kilderbrand Pastor. The South Curolina
Conference College meets at.
.St. George,-the Rev. E. C. Anderson, "
.ill * hi^,?jueet.- iings.
They should elect their delegates
how if they have not already
. done so.* Let the'lay-members know j
abopt these meetings and urgg them
to attend. I trust the laity will elect
representatives from these respective
colleges that can render service at the
General Conference. Do away with I
favoritism and elect persons that can
' bring results at such gatherings.
Don't try to defeyr men and wuihen of
ability upon likes and dislikes.
South Carolina has practiced this almost
to its sorrow. She is almost
at the foot of the column when it
comes to- conneetional consideration
these late years, and unluss we gut to gether
this time, it will be just like
the other time. Now so far as I am
concerned as a minister, ;my layperson
that suits the lay-members of
this state "Will suit me. But knowing
^ rwr-f-do'. what is required at -such a
meeting, I trust that they will elect *
delegates that will have some weight j
at this General Conferenc.
An Interesting Discussion
In visiting a district conference '
sometime ago, presided oVer by a
very eminent presiding elder, out of !
nnnrtpsv hp snhmititod the chair to 1
another visits presiding elder who (
is rented as being one of the best
scholars of his church. And as the j
meeting was a bit tame, in.order co !
provoke a rousing (|iscussion this
' ylslttug?chairmn?s?44?all?person* would
not be equal in heaven. The
' , statement had its desired effect. "For
H put fire of all kind in, that moot I
ing, so far as arguments were con- ,
cerned. Some held that all would be ;
equal. Oothers said they would 0>(>l I
be equal. The three presiding eldet ) j
registered with the latter. I confess i
tthat I had not considered the subject I
' so serious and even at ,the meeting I j
took side with that presiding elder j
more for the resnect of his ability ;1
thdn anything else.?But since that ]
time I have made the subject a spec- ?
ial study and I am convinced beyond !
a reason" iht that there a rV '
"dcrees in heaven." This shall be j
? the sutrrettf"df^Ktv article next week. j
Watch the "Leader." ?;?
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Proud Of Our Childoy? . ^ 1
Inez Marguerite and Edward Philip"fj
Jr., are the only children of Mrs.
i,/; : ' ? it
" ' i " * ..
.*>-* .''t:.;.'.. '. ' *...v.. ? ?
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JD THE NEW RIDER
' A
nicis L~r?
E. Philip Ellis and the writer, and it
was real jov to us in attending the
eomencements here lasf, week and
>aw both of them received diplomas ol
graduation. A young girl under age
graduating with the decree of bacheor
of arts from a college that has
seen in existance for over a hall'
:entury; and a boy in the early teens
jettin~ a state and cit" dinloma from
me of the three best public schools
n the state, prove- that the - have
nade good the sacrifice of struggling
jarents. In their further preparation
they will without doubt have the
instinted support of both mother and
father, and we take this method of
;hanking our many friends and theirs
in and out of the city for the manv
jeautiful presents given them. Their
cousins in and ou*?of the state were
Mfually mindful of?them--And .all
jf them have the sincere thanks of
the children and the earnest prayers
)f their parents.
1 Our Whereabouts
On last Sunday morning we were at
Bethel, Union with the Rev. I,. O.
bowman, Pastor and had a real pen*
_ ecost indeed. -It - was a . heavenly
feast. Three leading citizens of the
city united with our church during the
Sabbath. This is where that beautiful
church edifice spoken of In our
InsL-^vrtieie^ia being erected;? Brother
Bowman and this great work is
the talk of the town. Bros. H; F.
McKissick, Joe E. Windham, W. E.
McJunkins, A. J. Jeter, Undertaker
J. T. Kennedy;. Gus Feaster, W. M.
Gilliam, Lewis B. Bookma^ Dr. C.
A. Dawkins, physician, Steve Rhodes,
Claud Copeland, A. E. Epps^ JL. 11.
MeCool, Sisters Emn^-Young. Senora
Hjll, Ari'elia Rice,-Isabella?Furry-Br.L.
A. Sortar, nharmacist; Mary Wray
Alice Houston, Bertha E. McJunkins,
Janie Copeland, Sarah Hughes, Frances
Epps, Revs. 0. H. D Freeman,'
Ralph Franklin,- A. Turner an<!_
R.~ S. Smothery -are .only some of the
line workers of this charge. Ooth-.
ers will be -mentioned in another article.
Mrs. Bowman, wife of the pastor
is certainly showing" het* fitness as
a pastor's wife in thafcity. Sunday
afternoon we went to Antioch Circuit
of which Rev. C. B. Cook is paslur.
This charge is in bad shape. Two of
the churches are gone sound to sleep.
But Antioch church is fully alive. At
this point we had. ft4#nei meeting.
Bros. W.-M., Young, Pink Pressly,
Nevel-Young; John Jenes.-tir-L.-Dt^n^kins*
W. M. Jones, Sisters Agnes
Young, Sarah Jones, Annie and Marie?Young
are liable workers of tics
charge. This week-end will find us at
Friendship 'church of the White
Hall Circuit Sunday , morning with
the Rev. W. R. Bowman, B. S., Pastor
and at Rock Hfil church with the
Rev. l. A. Miller that night. Let
the members pray for an . out pouring
<?l ilie Jfoly Spirit. "Let us advance
-on our knees."
MULLINS NEWS
Sunday wa> a high day in all the
churches of the city.
It was at Allen University where
the sun and daughtei of llev. and Mrs.
B. W. Ransom graduated from the
High School Dept,, not at Orangeburg.
Through -the courttesy of Supt. L.
ftr*MrCrtrmick. Pi of Rih Onnlim unit
Principal Valentine, -''witnessed the
graduation exercise of the Mullins
High School last Thursday evening
in the auditorium.
The people of. St. Paul are fortunate,
in having Rev. Daniels, of Spencer,
X. C., to con duet t h e i r revi v als
and they are having wonderful ?!
WUI't1 Will !R" ^IllM I'llUI. 1
It would have done anyone good to
have heard Rev. J. W, L, Duckett las'
Sunday at St. John A. M, K Churchr
Ma rion. Rev.. Duckett has a large
and a loyal congregation and one of
the best choirs in the state. He left
Monday morning to conduct a meqting
in Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mrs. Spann Dozier is still surpTising
Principal Valent ine with good'
things to eat. Mrs. Lillie Dozier
leaves Friday to attend a convention
at Sellers.
IR.MO NEWS
Rev .1?(> Simmons of St Paul A."
M. E. Church worshipped with us at
Macedonia Baptist Sunday afternoon.
A large number of his members' accompanied
him and the services were
great. Rev. Sirilmons preached a
wonderful sermon.
- Mr, Backmon Richardson of John
son C. Smith University t?r spending
a few days at home.
The Irhio Baseball team motored .o
Lexington last Thursday afternooa
and played an interesting game. Sco.r
es hvere 11-6 in favor^ of Irmo.
Little "Mountain boysJJiet our boys
3 o'clock Saturday aft^noon on Harbison's
baseball fi?ld. The result*,
were ?-4 in tavor 01 irmo. we artvery
proud of our team.
The members of St. Paul church
and Macedonia were very glad to have
Messrs II. D. Pearson and Forrester
of Columbia -to visit* them Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Bowman 'and Mrs> Ada
Wright are on the ^ick list we hope
them a speedy recovery.
M. E. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. R. A, Madison, rector, of the
Pitt St. Reformed Episcopal Church,
Charleston, and a former graduate of
Claflin' University, was buried from
that church pn Monday. June 8. 1931.
The preliminary servides were conducted
by the Charleston Ministerial
[Jnion^ The setmon was delivered by
Rev. Joseph E. Klearney, D. D., Rev.
Madison a protege of former Bishop
P. F. Stevans, was a man of superior
ibility, an untiring worker, and Was
ield in high esteem by all acquanited
yith him. The furteral was largely
ittended and the exercises throughThe
Claflin University Clampaign
1 r_ 0
THE PALMETI
for a fhinimum sum of $75,00o hai
been reached, and will be continue!
throughout the.summev with the ex
pectation of a larg? Increase in th<
enduwnu.Mii?Fund. Dr. ChasgPll ye
presenting- the Board of Education a
Chicago is director of the movement
The failure of a bank in the Stat<
in which the funds of the lH?Tltuttoi
had been deposited, was thb chie
cause of the financial depression ii
the College. ?
All young mou, in the .various
courses of study in the Conference
wijl meet at Clafiin for the usual re
view of their work, for examination*
and to take notes on the a series ol
lectures.by the Bishop and Professors
No examinations are now taken al
The seat of the Conference.
?L. M. I).
Contributed by a friend to I)r. Duntor
(Matthew 24:40-41*)
The preacher paused; 1 held my
breath?
I seemed to see the Angel Death;
I heard no more, my heart beat fast
Before me' yawned a chasm vast.
A pIaiu! erwnn/I
y ^ v1 v.1!5-.41 .. c FttI1?
Like clods upon the coffin fall
So fell these words upon my ear.
My heart stood still with sudden
fear.
I know not which to dread the.most"
Must it be I to go alone,
To th^t strange land through path:unknown?
If it be you and 1 must stay
- Wllhftut-iiiv guide t,u point the way"
How dark my path and say my tears
On long or short my span of years
Dear heart, we have bden long toge'ei
Th'gh wind and storm and rainy
woathef!
Since one must go and one muslw*fcey
Which would we choose, if we coub
sayT
We know that day must comb, sweet
heart!
We only know that we n ust -part'
These forms so dear, we've loved in
earth
Are clay to Him who gave, then
both. ;
To knit our ^souis- as 1 >ne, divine,?
His changeless purpose and desist
Is Goii'sl !s!ay not that we must par
For where I am thou surely, art.
If I am called and you must stay
. My soul to yours is knit alway:.
If you 'must go and I must stay,
Your soul to mine will light the wa;
old
Life's tale for us wdl-soon he toh
For heart and soul and inhld may wi
.Be one through all eternity. ~
I.ATT A NKNVS
At 11:30 Sunday A. M., the pUsto
Rev. I. J. Gamble filled his pulpi
using as a text 2nd Kings 5:10, sub
ject "Go wash in Jordan seven tinVe
and thy shall be clean."
The service was well attended.
Mrs. Fannie Afford of CP- S C.
while on her way to Orangeburg, S
C., Monday stopped in to see Mrs
Francis Piatt. ..
Mrs. Lunimsha Bethta, Mrs. Alic'<
' McLeud, and?Sur.io?Williams nil o
Dillon were the guests oi" Mrs. Frail
cis Piatt Monday.
Miss Willie Neuman who has ha<
* a very"successfuTTiT-m as a"TfTirlu
in the King St. School is at horn'
with her mother and father Rev. am
Mrs. N. 0. Neuman.
' Mrs.' Walter Allen, who linisl'et
high school at Allen University, thi:
. Mrs. Oenice Neuman have return
-crl?home?from Clnllin?(olloiA',
' Mil'. JnhirTlerTT^\T,TrfTtirit^"-"'ftt?5
this writing.
Mr. William Henry LCgette,' Mis
Marion Blow and Mrs. Mauide - D
Scott motored to Buck Swamp Mori
day A. M\, where they spent the da;
fishing but tlu.*?-4ish < would not bin
- -for ttifrm. . . '
Mnt. Hoxia Ford had as her din
ner_ guests Sunday, Mrs 'na Bellies
- Mrt; Etta Jackson. "Mrs. Lucy Wright
Riev. T. J. Gamble motored over t<
Dillon Monday. >
Miss Itosa Fladger have returner
home after completing her sehoo
work fur the term at Olarta, S. ('.
REV. I'D A IK PREACHED AT
DOUBLE BRANCH
Rev. P. P. Plair, the Evangelist oi
the Columbia Annual Conference wait
the Double Branch A. M. E. Ghurc!
Rev. E. A. Loganj Pastor. .Key. Flail
preached Sunday morning. Ofie wa:
united with (the Church. We had i
glorious time. Elder Logan's mem
beTs are fafttiTiiT to their posts am
-are in lo.ve with their, pastor. The'
have a wonderful Sunday School an<
nastor preached Sunday. night to i
large congregation. The church gav<
me a very^good collection a^d the.1
also gave liberally to tlie sick am
poor. - " "
The brethren have given me muci
ene'imragement?H*?press onward.
Where I have been in the evange
Iistic work the breihi'bn l\!lt Dpeni'i
their doors and have helped me 441?
"orally arid I am encouraged to go on
CONWAY NEWS . .
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Sunday was a beautiful day* fo
church-goers attendance was larg
-^and the usual large communion da
crowd worshipped at Bethel A, M. E
Church.
Rev. W. I. Gore thq vfery enegeti
pastor was in a happy mood am
preached an inspiring sermon, tha
had his hearer srejoieiHg,. text fouai
" in St. Matt. 2'l-4fl, subject. 'Wntoh fo
the second comihg~6f Chri's.t." Th
Sunday (School opened at the usua
hour with Supt. Wr E. Moore at hi
post of duty,, adult class No. 1 i
*# ^
t
1 ;...
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** ' s
X) LEADER __
^??.i
s still holding the banner,
i At 8 o'clock Rev. W. I: Gore de
| livered another burning message,
e text St. Matt. 16:20, subject "The
-.vftltW 61 1 he SoUl. ' he preached a~
t~jsoul-stirring serrmnrr ?~?
. j The prayer service on Wednesday
if night is taking on new life, the memtjbers
of Cherry Hill Baptist church
f I and the. Holiness Church worshipped
i, with us on Wednesday night and we
|ptfith them on Thursday and Fridav
I nights. The joint services not onlv
. brings us together, but helps to
: strengthen us spiritually.
Mr. T. W.. Brown of Georgetown,
f, spent a couple of days with Mrs.
Latimer during.the past week.
i The many friends of little Arnes,
tene Calhoun are deligjited to have
i her back home again.
_U We are all glad to see Mrs. Mahalia
' Williams out again after an illness.
Mrs.. Ruth Squirer was in the city
| Sunday visiting relatives and friends.
I Miss May Senior Brown was called
home on account ~of the illness of her
m sister. ~ ;
i We jirt? ilplicrlit.p/1 tn hrAfVtof V\7
A-. 'Parmley out to church Sunday
I after a Ionic period of- illness.
Miss Januita Sumpter was visiting
in tne city last week.
Mr. Sam- Pinkey was called to
Georgetown Monday on account of
the .i lines of his father.
There was a picnic 'given Monday,
J .Time 8, 1931, by the Victory Club for
the benefit of Bethel A. M. R. Church.
Zino Holiness Church
'I Sunday was,a high day at Mt. Zion
| Holiness Church. The Saints all
> j seemed to be in a spirit of divine
-[holiness, our pastor;, sister- W-rrtdley^
! delivered one of her-soul-stirring ser>
' j mops, Jtheme St. Matthews 25*6, sub'
I ioct: "Behold- t he Bridegroom eometh'*
. 1 The saints ail enjoyed the sermon
,jon Sunday night also. We also en.
1 joyed the get together meettrtg-which
jlwMttis had at our church Thursday night
j with the members of Bethel A. >M.
t K. Church and Cherry Hill-Baptist
11 Church, we are asking them to call ':
again, our convention which was
held in Manning, May 24 at Trinity
i 1 A. M. K. Church of which Rev. W.
J. Robiiptpn. is pastor, which was enN
thanks to.the people of Manning for
,; their loyality towards us, ^heir kind"
j iless shall never be forgotten. We
, were all provided' with - h ice home
t a turn's while J innysell stopped at
the homt> of -sister Neather Dickey,
! she was as a sister to nie. Rev. Ro.
binson also pave us the right ot way
I to his church and parsonage,-of which
we highly appreciated. "
:' I am still saved and sanctified baptised
with fire on my way to Heaven
. and feel like going on. Pray for me,
. your sister in Christ, Rebecca .lohn1
SUM. v
aines, "Reporter. ?
HISHOPVILLK MISSION NEWS
St, Philip A. M. E. (_>urch
I The Sunday .School was in full
r bloom, the Supt. and teachers were
* ( at their post of duty. The lesson .was
", very interested to all. we are proud'
s to say that our fathers and mothers
are taking great interest in our Sunday
school along with the children.
The lesson was revenged by the
' pastor. A.t 1 L:45 the pastor preached
' from St. Mark 14:111, subject; "It is
i I." It was enjoyed by the congregae
tion and the spirit burned within our
f hearta, we?ly'liapov to say our
" pdiurch- is snirituallv alive. Atf
Christian Endeavor League met, Miss
I Minnie Adams president...The young
^ folks are willing to work.
- At the closing of the service *'
1 pastor motored to Shaw Mission
I where is not a menil or been found
1 since.bur pastor lias been assigned
s to this church. Th>' hyembers all
Ijvipvcd away in 15129 to North Car'o'
. iina. hut as we know our nastor is a
I (hid sent .man and obedience -to?bhc =
' Bi.'iiu|."'iiiiff"1 Ti'^nrrHg i
hasn't missed an appointment since
s be iias been asigned to this church.
Ue goes every Sunday and look after
tthe work and try to bring it back
v! alive.. He believes what (lod have j
> done He can do it again. After leav1-ing
the-church our ..pastor was in.vit- .-!
-1 I'd to Bn>. Bill Thomas home and spent .
i'a few hours with him. Bro. Thomas '
! and Sister Tlmrmts?eertainlv?knows
'.how to take care of a preacher. He
| had everything, on tile table suitable
I for eating, when leaving Bro. Thomas ?
II and Walter William fiTed his car ]
up with everything good for his <
? family May (.hid forever bless these J
good people. ' * <
K( IlOFIKl.l) N. * I I
r INSTITUTE NEWS
^ Aiken, S. 0.?Tht. close of the last i
commencement of Schofield School 1
* ushered Into history-one^ of the great- 1
1 est, if not the greatest commence- 1
r Son. ? ! >
All of the exercikes were par excel- (
lent in <^ver^ respect. "J'lhe attendance ^
? Tit each oxcrcisc Tvas ~~htrger~ than1 1
usual. '
e._ comniencement' activity "T>eV
gan with an operetta by the primary'
7- department under the guidance of
Mrs. Evet.tn M, .Tones and Miss Tfyissell
Smith May 13th. Then Mav 14
.at 8:30 P. M., followed the thrilling
t di-itmii. "PntK Saves the Day." hy_ _
the sixth and seventh grades under
the direction of Mrs. Oarrie Hani- ""
monds m^l Esther Ma0 Perry. On
i the following, night May 15th the Annual
Oratoncat contest was witness;
ed by a large audience. Each contestant
was at his hest. The prize s
T j was awarded to Mts Liljr.n Harris,
e second . prize Miss Effie Thelma Gray
ham, third-prize Mr. hfelson Davis. _
' Miss E. N. Dougerfield, head of the
j Department of Languages deserves.
1 much credit for this enjoyable even- <
^, ing. y i
'Sunday,-May 17th at 11 o'clock A,
'b Mr, Rev. D, ^Ar^-fialahanv; paw tor of =,
p?Friendship?Baptist ^Church?preached -i
e ' niv instructive and elevatipv sermon
1 to the graduating class. The music
s . on this memorable occassion was ex3
j cellent. ~ : r_~~" n
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. : -is V v .-li ?. - ~a
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S5^fbi
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FULL 0F\On
VITALITYV
mnB
EXCUR
~ ALL TEXAS
-1" "... -,- AU. TR/
cATUDnAv nr
O/l X U IV17/1 1
ONE FARE^LUS 25 CI
? ... . ' ...
Good returning to reach or
night July *12th, 1931.
"Good in Pullman cars upon
Baggage checked.
This is a chance to visit reli
?tlie great Star State,
For exact fares, schedules and
Consult Tickt
SOUTHERN RAIL
9
I" MutuaUGrc
&______ 1 .'t'tfi Assemb
X PHONE
^ A Full Line of Groceri
f are Some of the Sd<
i FRIDAY AND
? - .. ..
?!
CORNtNo: 2 ans
PEAS No. 2 Cans
_ BUTTER Fresh Crea
D. S. BUTTS
TOMATOES 4 Cans
* LARD Veltex
MACARONI
PURE COFFEE
CORNFLAKES
MILK?GARNATIOI
SUGAR
; RICE ?__
FRESH VEG
We Deliver Reg
: * C OME TO
I 7:.COUN T S D R 1
?* " ' .
?. KOK MKDIC1NKS AND 'mil.El
AMI) N15W3PAj*FRS* C1UA
| REFRESHING ICE- CR]
I COUNTS DR1
t, ? .
fr PRESCRIPTION 1
J! 1105 WASHINGTON ST.
Monday, May 18th at 8:30 P. M.f ,sa
m overwhelming audience gathered pe
jn tlie campus to witness the annual fit
ujieretta presented by the music de- j m
l>ai tment. This operetta was indeed i
a wonderiut outdoor- affair. The i
stage Was elaborately and beautifully |
[lecoratAd, the actors were at their I -p(
best, the costumes were in keeping
sic was rich. This affair was under
the direction of Misses Sara M. Horry
and Anna B. Williams. aI
The Senior Class exercises on
Tuesday Mav 10th were great. Muchly
credit is due the class and its spon- \u
sor Mr F! R Willintviu 1-w.. w 1 ;?.
? - - &<
Science Department.
The crowning evfent was the gra- I \
riuating exercises -Wednesday 8:0 P. I j)
M:. May 20th. The address was de- m
livered by a scholar, Dr. J. J. Starks, Ljt
president of Benedict College. His ,Sj
address was scholarly, timely and in- '
srttuctive. Twenty-three young men ! j0
and women received diplomas from i Ci
the High School, twenty-two from j w
the grammar school one received r "I at
tificate from the carpentry depart-' aI
ment. The choir under the efficient j
direction of Miss Sara M. Hor.ry rep- 1 at
ilered appropriate- music throughout w
the commencement vteek. , Thus closed
.one of the greatest if not the: fl<
greatest commencement.?in?the hip- Pi
tor.y of the school.
Under the efficient, yet unassum-. S<
ing leadership of our enegVjtic prin
cipal, Prof. Sk P. Bradley and the H<
r< ..r^*o. -
4" ' .
' * ,a
Saturday, June 13, 1931>oy\
^
/CED 1
sad^
4 / I
POINTS
? ?? - - * -
iiisrs m '
NE 20th. 1931
5NTS ROUND TRIP ~ I
initial starting point..midpayment
Pullman charges 1
itives and friends and see
Pullman Reservation, ?H
t Agents, .
WAV SYSTEM . v I
,cl
eery Co.? $?~
l n J J
ly street ^
22970 %
? ? :rr~; ' r<&
es. The Following:
ecial Prices For y
SATURDAY ?
?
f
2 for 23c V ?
2 for 19c % ~
mery per lb. 32c X .
; per lb. 8 Vic y
for 27c V .
8 lb. 89c y
2 for 15c Y
per lb. 15c X
2 for 15c X
V 3 for 25'c y
& lbs. 2bc?
5 lb si 25c v
^
ETABLES _
V '
ular Orders
> -
. . : * j~ ?- .
LJ G ST ORE * 1::
' 'ARTICLES.'"MAGAZINES , " | A,
RAM AND, SODAS ~ ~ |
UG STORE I
DRUGGISTS f
PHONE 2-1967 |
>x~X"X?x~x~x~x~x~x~x-*-x?x
ne guidance of our far seeing surintendent
'Miss Sanborn, Seho;ld
has made wonderful achieveents
during the past term.
NOTICE!
t All Sir Knights, Calantheans and
Others Who Plan To Attend The ~
Grand Lodge In Anderson, $. t.
In July.
All Pythians, Calantheans, visitors
id friends who plan to attend the
*eatest session of the Grand Lodge
^er held, at?Anderson, S. c., the ~
st of July are requested to send in
>ur name and a<lHr?e? nnno.
?. ? ? . x-.ji, u w VIIVG tu *
lie. Home and-Registration Bureau;
nderson, S. C., Stephen C. Campbell
ireetor that assignment may be
ade now. We are looking for 2000
degates besides the visitors and
>eetators. Have all yoOr. mail ad-^-'
essed box 51, your telegrams- and
ng distance calls to <;are ..of S. C.
ampbell, Phone 1051. A sub-office
ill be at St. Paul Baptist Parson- .... re
348 West Reed Street for all mail
id tele'grams.
We await your coming with happ\
iticipations and if you do not come
e will be sadly disappointed.
The Grand Lodge headquarters' of-.
?e will be a^St. Paul Baptist Church
WflOIWp'i W Wewt Iteerl
Yours fori 9 greater Grand l^xlge
ission, <" * *
-Stephen C, Campbell, Director of
ome and Registration Bureau.
j'ir : ?*; ;js i- - -