Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, April 11, 1&36 ALLENDALE COUNTY TEACHERS HOST AT A ^ J0INT COUNTY MEETING W. K. Green, Dean of Liberal Arts Dept. State A. & M. College __ Quest Speaker ' By Eli J. Davis, Jr. Allendale, S. C.?Climaxing the fA successful activities of this year's 'program, the Allendale County. ? Teachers' Association was host.to a joint county .teachers' meeting Saturday, April 4, 193G. This joint meeting was composed of teachers from Allendale, Bamberg, Barn well, Colleton and Hampton counties.. Group meetings: Primary group '?Miss M. V. Shokes who was director of this group gave a very beneficial 'adress on "Primary Reading." After the address the meeting was opened for a general discussion of various problems ol the .teachers (in this work. Elementary, .group?Mr. II. Fenn?H, presiding; Miss Thelma Wiprbush, Denmark, Jeanes Supervisor of Bamberg county addre.-sed this group after which she led the general discussion. _ High School group?Mr. Eli J. Davis, Jr., presiding. "Vocational Guidance for High School Pupils' was the subject of a very forco ful and beneficial address by Kov. Wm. M. Parker of BTackville. A i?-lively discussion of his address ended the meeting of this group. General session. Appearing as I guest speaker, Dt.au W. K. Green of State A. & M. College, in a i of Jrrinr* 1?n/1 ?.l ' I oviiinig uuui cnn lOWUUl tnu WUl'IS of .teachers as leaders and liiolde.rs of youth "to tit them for civilization. The thtme of his dis<course was "The Aims of Educa?t tion in our Complex Civilization". In developing this, subject he cited three vital aims, namely: Information, self-control and skill in production. He pointed out that these aims may be realized thru good school facilities, good teach' . ers and guadance. The general session began jat l:00^o'clock with Miss Lucile G. Campbell, presiding. - The visitors were: Miss Camilla Weems, state supervisor of Home Demonstration, Work, Savannah, Ga.; Prof. John P. Burgess, exec ulive?secretary?rrf The?Palmetto State Teachers' Association, State College; Mr. Eoward Ferguson, Professor of Biology, State ColI *' lege. H ^ HEM MING WAY NEWS . > ' ' ' k;lThere was no service at Chavis rl O 1 . f ouimuj niuimng since everyuouy seemingly were down to Jerusalem A. M. E. .Church to witness .the ially between Jerusalem and Bethlehem Churches. Four sermons were preached by student minis ters of Morris College. They wc re well delivered, interesting and to 1 ' the point. A sum of $2u2.15 was r raised in the rally. Sunday afternoon at .3:30 o'j clock, service was held at Chavis IJ : Church. A soul stirring seimotf | / was preached by the Rev. Mrs j Mary Alston.. The teachers of Chavis School were highly entertained at a birthnight supper, given at the home of Mrs. Jacob Wilson in honor of her daughter, Edlaine. Prof. Roy Gordon was a visitor* of the teachers of lliimmingway ? Sunday afternoon. The whole of Hemmingway is talking :about the spring dance I .that is to be given at the school \? Monday night, March Misses Carrie Cook and Marie ? Jackson, instructors at Andrews, '1 Green were the Sunday evening I guests of Chavis teachers. Miss Mae Brown, a member ol, 1 the eighth grade is back in school | after a short period of illness." ?. The members of the * seventh l grade are delighted to have Miss | Rosa Owens back, who has been [ indisposed for a few days. (Prof, and Mrs. R. M, Wilson spent the week-end at home at Salters. ' ^ ? A4KKN GKA?Kl>-SCHOOL During tho Negro Health Week, th,e directress of "The Recreation Center"* placed special emphasis! | upon the importance play, fresh air, exercise, sunshine, and the proper diet, as necessary factors for building strong healthy 'bodies. Several addresses were given on different phases of health both, at Scohefield Institute and in our auditorium. Friday evening, Aprtfj 3, a Health Program was given. Representatives from caaeh classmade their contributions. Several numbers were rendered by students from Schofield Institute. _ Beautiful posters were made, | poems read, and interesting storied told, all of >vfoich emphasized the importance of good health. On Sunday, April 5, the Health Campaign was brought to a close. At 4 o'clock, "A Booker T. Washington Program" was given I in honor of the birthday of the ~T?foumder uf-"Negro Health Week." 1 I XV* I- ? . 1 14* U'a irauivc IU MiiiKt* t'UCn WCt'K a ^better" Health Week. LEEVY'S . FUNERAL HOM (Undertaking- And Embalr ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICE! AMBULANCE SERVK "As Near As Your Nearest PI 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLU? Ptione 9276 I. S. Leevy, r v- j i < *' BI8HOPVILLE NEWS The Local Talents of the city gave a minstrel at the Hi school Friday nite, in interest- of the 1 TToIden Star Club ^ Mr. Joe Frazier* the spiritual advisor, will soon be in our section to do sonic of his great work. Tho following names appear on the Honor Roll for the last month at Dennis High School. In the * first grade are Selma Crosby. Shirley Map Jacobs, Arlee Thorn- j as, Annie Lee Thomas, Rosa Lee ^ Wilson, Mack Thomas, Francos ?i Hickson. Thi-lma Ilieksnn. He- *: atrico Prescott, and Annie ?Mao h Wright. In the Second etade are]) HelenXee Bonn, Maxie Joe, Annie ! Murpny, Ett Rivers, Moses Wil son, Jr., Willie Vincent, Jr., O- < dessa Copeny, Jessie B. Uixon, Margaret Howling, Mary Lucile Anderson, and Sadie B. Fortune. Third grade arc: Vyolene Davis, Virginia Joe, Dorothy Richardson, Cathelenu James and I. J. lloliinon In the fourth grade: Bessie Wal- i laCc, Isadora Torrey, Apnie Dinf- 1 can, and Carry Joe. Fifth grade: Dora. Hicknion, Ma Kgie Bines, Cola Yates, and Wilson Lunnard. In the sixth grade are: Vivian I3ich:fi\i!soil, Thoniasena MeltijE&SbjL FrasccQuimu Genie Murphy, Walter Grar.t. JY.. _ Willie Ham. inond, James Lewis and Wilton , Scarboro. In the seventh grade > are: Rosa Lee Marshall, Ada Belle Simon, Elloree Toney, James Hickson. Iioe Burton. Elliott Dixon and Edward Hurington. In theeighth grade are: Alvir. Engl.e, Annie Marche, Roberta Dannorly , Ninth grade: Alice Strckey and Minnie Dannerly. Tenth Grady . are: Elizabeth Ton'ey and. Eddie Searboro. ^ GREENWOOD NEWS ' 4,0 . , Tin- Missionary Society of M01i;is .Chapel Bapttist Church met Friday afternoon, April 3rd,- at 1 o'clock with Mis. Julia Tucker, hostess. The mooting was called tb order with Mrs. Hearst presiding. After the devotions, wo " enjoyed a wonderful ,?ong 'service for 20 minutes. The melodies were led T>y Mrs. Fannie .Nedwards, Mrs. ~ Gussie Ballard, Mrs. Maggie* T. Evans, Mrs. Ida Hearst and Mrs. "Minnie Roe. After listening to these inspirational songs we felt ipiritunlly revived. The President was late but came just in tinu< to take, up . the business part of the program which was very short' " The-'oliOij = is planning an Easter Egg Hunt on Dcvore's Hill oil Goad Friday. Due to the heavy rain fall Sunlay afternoon, .April-5th," the get- , to-gether meeting was , postpon d until a later date.. if the W, M. U. and a loyal memlw,,. tl,? \1 Kkinnni'V fsnpiotv I made some very good remarks ^vhich were enjoyed by all. Mrs. j.Idlia Tucker and Mrs. Dorothy Harney became members of the club and also made some interesting remarks. Tho roll was called and dues collected which amounted to JM)e. Mrs. Dorothy Harney assisted the hostess in serving a delicious repuit of chocolate cake and black "walnut ice cream. After which | Mrs. Ballard thanked thy hostess , for uitertaiuing the club. We re- v prated the watch word and were dismissed. ? ' . : Mrs. -Louise Devore, Pres., Miss J 'tjtJUlie M. Washington. Sec., lleb 1.1 McGee, .Reporter. [7 LITTLE,jnVKit NHWS i Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor 'At 1 1 :*>() the ??upt, Willie Ran. dell was at his post of duty. Sunday being the 1st Sunday of oui. new books. The 1st lesson was dig cussed by tin- pastor. The Supt. is making plans for his Easter program. At 11 ::?0 the pastor chose for a text Exodus 2:15 etc, subject "1 am a stranger, I am in a strange land." Everyone that heard this sermon went away rejoicing and much revived. At 7:20 p. nr. w0 Wire back to St. Paul Church again. We heard | another good sermon. On Easter I Sunday morning at 5:00 a. m. at I St. Paul Church there will be an "Easter sermon preached by the | pastor. The public is invited, Sun day niyht we will have our Eastir Pageant. The pastor is hoping that he will finish up his education dues by Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Guiles were the Sunday dinner iruosts of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beltimy. Eueile Guiles was the dinner tfuost of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Gousp and sister, Fannie Bellamy. Mr. Clinton Bryant was 'the week-end truest of mother and father,' : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryant. Instead of the Mt. Zion Little i Sunbeam Club and the Busy Bee Club UneetTnig Saturday. They will have an egg hunL Mr. Louis Bellamy is still on the sick list. ' O ' ling ^ Mgr. I ..the- $ tj* Livou.aEST HernAUSl^ j. NOTE: Your question atwwi I* a clipping of this column is encf j! repJy, send a quarter (2?c) aru , velope for my New Astrology $?mail free advice on three (3) < } Dirthdate, and correct mldxeee t. to ABBE WALLACE, care of T ! Assembly Street, Columbia. Sou M: II. I*.?Will my cosin . keep her promise to me or wilh 1 lie disappointed again? Aiis.: You will get the trip to NEW YORK this- coming sun\met and she will do everything in her power to get you on the STAGE. It will be at least a year before you really achieve success or the -stage. 1 9 9 9. ? 9 . B. K.?I want to know if my husband courts? ..Abs,i:.. Yuur-husbaiui may--be - a poor provid.'r but he is not gin-U-yof spending his time with other women. (i. II. II.?How much success ?iii i nave wttii- me venture that I have entered into? Ans.: You should be able .to Work up'a pood trade ami keep it v:ith your HAKEUY BUSINESS in y< ur present location. You have no competition whatever and this pai'ticulan section needs a business >f this kind. It would pay you to employ a well liked person from this section to help. I~ f. M.?Will- I I'lilnr?college in September and what college will it be if I am succcssfjl? What will mother do if I go o(T to school? Ans.: Yes-?it seems to nie ; ha j you Will raise the money to attend .college this fall and you will go'to school in TK W'l'.SSKK. lour mother will remain at home in North Carolina until your education is completed. * :> * .* * S. F. (J.?What must I do to in in the love of the man that I have, been going with? , lie never tells me 'that he likes me. -. Aiis.:. It. ap_p.iiis.. to me that you have already succeeded in winning this I'NSliRANJCE M AV?Jo. is also wondering if he will be able HA STOVER NEWS Funeral service for John Rob-rrxrttr, a member of St. IMttHp A M. K. Church was conducted'last Sunday by his Pastor, Rev. L. ti. Bowman, assisted by Rev. Johns<in, pastor of the Holiness Church. He was the choir leader for a number of years. A class leader and a steward. He took sick over a year ago. #?<; gradually giew weaker until .the end came last Fi iday night. Resolutions were lead by Mrs. K. \Y, llolloy. His mantle fell on his son, Thomas Roberson, who will take his classes. Undertaker \V. S. Holley who gives prompt and the best service in charge. Mrs. Mary Joyner who-has one of the finest cafeterias on S. Main st root?was?visited?last- week?by the" flu. 'During her illness hei mother Mrs. Annie Shivur from Martha Howards, Mrs. Alice McKenzie. Miss McMillian and Mrs. I.ula Gilford. Rev. Bowman called to see her and left her smiling for he always carry sunshine and joy in tl-e homes of the needy, She is much improved at this writing. On account of the lainy weather last Sunday, a number of members were not able to get to church. Communion at St. Phil.p was omitted until next Sunday which will be Easter. Easter program will follow the morning service and the Easter pageant at night. Preaching will also be in the hall Sunday night by a visitor and every night next week Don't fail to come and ^ar this great gospel preacher from Onion who will conduct this meeting for five nights. Miss Rose Lee Alston, one ol the Sunday school teachers am a usher of St. Philip A. M. E church is recuperating after twe weeks illness. Mrs. Dora Tuckei who spent the winter in New Yorl City with her children, returnee last Friday and is now on the sick list. Mrs,. Pennie^Walker am Mrs. Sendy Hall is on the sick list Mrs. Bettie Carter is now?in the Columbia hospital. She was op crated on last Saturday and h resting tine at this writing.- Hickory Hill section and manj other places are under lakes ol water. Boats are now being builj for safety. A lake oj about, sij hundred yards from the A. M. K parsonage is "up T6"*~sotne of th< neighbors porches and still rising Hundreds of children are cut oil from school having no way to gel there. The white children art pro.vided with school busses ant cars; the colored children have tc walk. Some live between five ant six miles from school. They musj walk in the cold, in the rain, ir the snow. Some have no shoes poorly elothecl ttnd ttie^Tatfhers ol these "children beg the relief for t job so that they can supply theii children with clothes and shoes ant many of them are denied, yet thej must keep their children in school School opens?at? 8:.SO-.-A. M. anc the children that walk 5 or f> miles being ten minutes late, professoi receives orders to send them bad home. I ant suggesting that w< THE PALMETTO LEADER WMi rs I #' E i|^a| > . ?mi in this rvnnar ONI.Y wh(>n i oeed in your tatter. For private *t* d a self-addressed, stamped en- y Reading, and receive by return Y lueatlone. Sign your full name, .j. to all letters. Address all mail Y HE PALMETTO LEADER, 1810 X ith Garoiiaa. . Y :,wvv*X*v*X,vv*X"X"X,vvvvv':">' to win you for his'WIFE. 1 predict a wedding for you two before tile middle of next JUNE. * * * * *' A. I j. H.?-AVjll I ever hear from my son again? An->.: Yes?but no.t as often a-you would like. By the .time, hereaches twenty-one years he will realize that he is. uCCnmplishihv nothing whatever by touring the country. He will -settle down tn a fewyearsut home. T y?:?: r-?5-1 ' It * * * . * L. 11. N.j?Forsyte past few mnntifft mv moTru* w rites . as though she was very lonely. Is she ill or w hat is wrong ' * 1111 IIVI Ans.: She is LOXEI.Y ami sin. would be very happy, if you send for lier to come and live with you. She always .thought that sin would not give up her boniest a< hut she has changed her mind. It is not a good idea for you to leave her alone. pi ' * t- * * * . F. W. J.?Am I! losing time liting true to mv boy friend? Anfl.;. I don't think so. H. It. seems tie be us deeply in love with you as you are with him ar.o*T'uni sure that he is truthworth'y." Tlu summer months will bring many good times for you and him. ***** X. I). I'.?Will 'you please me why irfy h'jshand don't want tji move from where lie is now? |l)o you believe it is on account of another wcuian? Ans.: NO. My analysis of tin ease lead- me to believ.e that the tause ot his wanting t? stav where he is THAT IT IS CIIKA^'EH. He knows that moving costs money and he. doesij't feel like lie [ is able to afford any additional expense right at this time, lie will see things your way by summer: all try to confirm to the orders"; it is vei y hard .to some of us, but we believe there will be a way - ^provided Tttt lis some da^':? Us ad The Palmetto Iauder, the TlftnPV thnt will hi-inn- tn vn.. enhil and. wholesome hews, each week. Those 'who are reading it weekly now are Mrs. Juriie Miller and Mrs Queenie Martin, both widows and are line women, you make not mistake it' you give them a vail. Come to church. (Jo t<< church. I HAVE COVERED * Til E FOR EST AREA" '1>. T. Folder CCC Correspondent Awondaw, S. C., Co. mill) F?1, C.C,C. Camp?Hello Everybody! We are still reminding you of Co. .5411). F 4 Awendaw, S. C. This - camp is situated between t hai les ton and Georgetown, S. C., near cjic South Santee liver on U. S. highway 17 . A few weks ago spiing wa just rjtund the corner, but now it is here in a great, big w.av. The forest is now. in its bloom, the grass and .trees of all kinds are . putting on that coat of green that gives to all that feeling of inspiration. Mr. James- Wads worth informed the boys that he. was tni joying this good sp.ting air ill the. , forest, lie is to spend Faster in Charleston, S. C. A short' verse about spring by B. T. Felder: Far un the mountain side. i The warm spring days loo|> new, For you who. weary of winter and sorrow, * ?? i j Todiiy is a beautiful jtring- day for you. ' I ANDERSON COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL I Pendleton, S. ('.-?The I'arents. Teachers* AssoCiathn li'ld its > regular monthly meeting. Friday, r in tho llij'h School building. The ; house was call id to order bv lie. I Viet; President, .Mis. Kiln Cant. ? The croup sang a selection and I chanted the Lord's Prner^. After .'which we listened to a program : rendered by tkf-4^eoii ; -jiad . on - der the direction of .Mis.- A. L. ; Doyle. The program-was as fol1 lows: ? r [ Song?When We A ll C.et toi gother. II Recitation?"The Robin"?Fran t ces Eaddyi" . Class Rec.? Julius Hanbm.y r and-others. i _ ... | Song?"The Robins." f Story and Dramatization?^ t "Brother Rabbit's Cool Air. , Swing?"Fredda Vance and . Playlet?"Pets in Mother Goose I Land." t Song?"Mr. Duck wont to call ( on Mr. Turkey." After the program the AssociaP' tion was served cookys and cocoa and was given an Easter ) rabbit. . During the business session several matters of importance wore ' discussed. It was decided that the Association would present "An | Old Maids' Convention" in the 1 school auditorium Krifiy night. r May 1. Everyone is urged to atc I tend this convention. The ad! I mission wall be onl/lO cents. s . BETT1S ACADEMY i I5y Emma Morse i'rof. C. A. Itpbcns of our facility was tliti commenci m< tit sinak er at Hland public sehool~rast ! riday. There werp six eraduat.es from that elementary school this year. It is reported that'the address was v>ory practical and in[ spiring. The final program came off Friday eveninjf at which time the tiny tots .and the older pupils acquitted theniscjlvcs n a splendid manner. Mr' (J. 11. lilasseno-nlc and .Miss Sallie 1>. Kuilord. but!) I of Bettis, wore the efficient teachers of that school. l.hrge-eobwds witnessed the cldsing exercises-. '1'he "Hollywood Review". Friday evening was very entertaining and cnjoyaolel We nad tin privilege of seeing jpid hearing" the most outstanding- stagy and screen celebrities impersonated in* a pliifsing manner. This aJ'l'air was sponsored by our primary dejpartment, .Mis. if. 1.. Nicholson and Miss Thtltnu Vanderhor^t were in charge. A mat sunt wis realised dor the rally fund.National Negro Health Wo k was observed at Bettis last weok in a very appropriate manner. .Many teachers and pupils participated on the. vajrious ' programs, even. ".Baby,. Bliisseuaaie, - tin ym..nib-; olil, nppPvn-iv I in :i .i in 1 <.!. in now lu ni.s.s a lsuoy, will: .Mis.Ilitttie Marshall '.of .'5rd Hi. Mi*ij C. B. Slut'leton was general chairinaii of .the Health Week activities. Each one here is eloUrmined to Uo more to conserve., his own hualtlv of others.! 7 The I.eap Yealr ,Soii ci at Pulmotto Bond on .March .50', xponsm d by thy ''Klitu Club" for the benlit of the rtilly >vas quite an enjoyable affair. Mrs. S. L. Collins was guest speaker at the Founders Day I'roI'lam at VooiheeK last r riilay, She used as a subject "Making Our Visions Come True." Miss L. E. Anderspn of otir faculty, and a former Lather at; Yooi lues, .Miss Delia Mac Ghent; fri shman am. Mr. Dan'l Watson, senior, acyom.laniiM .Mrs. Colliiis. The party visited the Parkers and Mrs. 15acon at Macedoniaj School, 151ackville on their way home and found them doing well. .M rs.?Mai ray?Edgefield,?County Jianes teaeher wits op the campus Thursday on business. The' CiiiTs* 7Reserve group gave a "Silver Tea" Sa'thr lav evening ill the dining hall.-winch was very nuieh enjoyed. Misses Lueily Stal'ey, Eliza* Pahmore and Mr. Edward Od?\m, seniors, spi nt the week-end at *4u?jne. Mrs. Murray pave tin enjoyabh party Thursday night in EJgelieh for Miss P.ela Blockej', senior. Tlu proceeds went to her' on her class ptoogi. !i>r the rally, .Misses I .a vet t a Wats n and Iff lie Smith were elected co-captains .of the cirls ibask'et ball ho Lewis and Robert L. KilgoiT were elected co-eaptuins of the boys', team. The last,, games pi tiie stasoii were played .March ;* 1. 'RICAI FORT COl'NTY TRAINING SCHOOL Servive.Va^hclitat Allen Chap el A. M. E. Church Slip lay naming. The Presiding Elder. Rc-v I. \V. Wilburn. pr> ached a very interestna and enjoyable sermon taken from the. text' and subject, "Take Ye Away . The, Stone" found St'. .John 1 I H<> discussed tile. t"\t from its literal; spirit mil, and physical standpoints. The s<rmoo was-brief and to the p'nin't The" si-hool lul l its big hazaai Friday night in the selvol build.-' "Tntr. Those who?attended,?had plenty of fun an.! 'a tray evenipa. The very suddencold snn'n cut the crowd considerably. The. proceeds \vci\> not what we expected but the effort was wortli the attempt. Just a lit tier hit added t<> w'hat you've trot makes just "a little more. In the weekly rhetorical, last wei k in til" school auditorium the Oth And.. 7th grades in -Home .Economics had a contest in which they drew the picture of a cow and named the various cuts of beef; The time limit was It) minutes. Raeha 1 Chisolm, a stu lent fivm th(. Oth irrad won the conte.-t'. The,prize was a ticket ti the bazaar. On April 11. Miss Ingram County nurse of Beaufort County will hold an nstitute at the County Training School, Every nurse on the- Island is requested to be present. Miss Black man. Stat ; Supervisor will address the meeting. .diss RullY Blake 'sn.mt the week end at home on St. Helena -Island who her relatives*-;?.Mcss.ers. Eelward Small. Freddie Singleton I an 1 Samuel MicM.lv ton werc> visiCorny QuattUbauni, a student oi Ha\*nw Iti-dit ute.-?AHgusta-,? Ga. visited on the campus, dinner tin week-end in Seabroofcs. ; S. (' where she visited her aunt, Mrs Rbgors. . UNION NEWS - President Rico. representative ol the Vainer Products ("d., Chicago 111. Sweet Georgia Brown, Hail Dressing* Pomade leaves hail smelling sweet. Sweet Goorgif own wonderful vanishing cream softens and brightens the skin, always use before powder ing, this cream acts as a founda tion for the , face powder, wil stick better and not blow off easi. ly. Tlie skin takes op a soft velvety bright appearance, uso thii famous new French style skir pack cover whole face with won. dor clay drive black dirt and dust off faco leaves complexion bright soft and pretty. Ask for Reaut.v Clay; get a jar today. Swoet Georgia Brown Roiling Massage , Cream rolls in and rolls out;, dij j your fingers in the j?r, take out a ... - j little* cream, rub round and round | d n't be afraid to rub hard; here j is a cream you can see work, linings rolls of black-dirt off the >kin; improve your complexion. i Mx. anil Mrs, Wade " Rhukwcll and their daughter Grace, Mrs. Katie Kendrick and Helen Nor| lis motored to Rock Hill, Si C. \ Sunday, March '29, 1930. They | aw the beautiful new stone build\ ing of Clinton -College. On their ' U - il - whvi\ nyiiic tuiry sjMHlt some | time in Chester, visiting friemla. I.Mrs.'A ma ilintun ami Mrs. Boul (VHIC. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. I'.va He melon, Mr. Wil M. Gilliam j who was stricken at his home on I'inckney St. with a stroke; hut I is doing line at this writing. We ; are sorry to hear of his illness j and hope him a speedy recovery. I .Mr. M. Jeter of CCC Camp is j visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klmore Jeter on C alien Street. Stewardess Board No. 1 will ViTt'Ct at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l.uone Williams on Cohen St. ! April 'Jth, l'JoG., I'nsident, Mrs. | .Madora Legion; Secretary, Mrs. I'Dorish Davis. !. | Mrs. Susio Hates was.funeraliz j d at Haley." Chapel .Thursday afternoon, April 2, 19.%. Our -.ynipatljy goes to the family. ----- NOTICE-? tiioeery Contest; there will be 20. pounds of groceries given away to : he person hoi.ling the lucky num er, on Friday, April 24th, at the : onie of Mr. and Mrs. President . iee. Ticket?ten cents. For tickets, see Mi\ Wallace Hopson, Mrs. Pauline IP ad and Mr. President Kice, Miss Ida Jeter. We are beginning to ' have more bad weather. Miss Fannie H. Rice visited Miss Ma Jet' r Saturday afternoon. Mr. Klrott Hope Rice spent the week-end in the country. Miss Mildren Daw kins wouldn't go to "the Manless Wedding because she wanted, to go to Bonnie -Miles1- party There will be a Grocery Conost afthe home of Mr* a,ld Mrs. 'resident Rice April 24th. You U'e invited; Mrs. Francis Harper, Mi, Book: r T. Ric5 and others were visiors in Union Saturday,. Miss Mamie Lee Rhodes is still wearing spdeks so she can keep In with Mr Willie Rualt.i* .1 ? Miss Annie Mae Jeter was the Sliest of Miss Earnestiiu Rhodes Saturday. Sunday is "Easter, I know everyone is glad. Miss Ida Jeter had hs her Suhlay truest, Mr. Marcellus Rice, Mr. George Crosby Whitmire, Miss I.eantna Lane," JJa J< t-<2fc STERLING HIGH SCHOOL ('. E. Hammond, Reporter Greenville, S. C.?The final meeting of this district of the -Piedmont?'Declamation?League was held Friday night, April 3rd at Bell Street High School of Clinton. Three school were'reposented in the contest: Bell St. >f "Clinton. Laurens County Tr. School of Gray Court, and-Storing. Judges were members of the 'acult.v_of Presbyterian College of Clinton. The first place was won by a young man representing Bell Street lfigh School and see h i ami iniru places, respectively, were won by Misses Velma Hamilton aiyl Ruth Sullivan of Stevlnjr According to the League's system of scoring, the contest brought ten points to bell Street and fourteen to Sterling'. making the complete scores^ for the series as follows: Gray Court, *?; Hell Street, 28; Sterling, 38. At the tinal content which-wrtt be held between the district winners on the 17th of April on neutral territory, the League's silver loving cup will be awarded' the school which wins first - place, lteid Street High School of Anderson, Hell Street, and Sterling will bo the contestants in the final fray. Reid Street won the i up last term and should its representatives take first place this time, the cup will remain in permanent possession of the Anderson school. On the. other harid, both Hell Street and Sterling arc determined, to get the eonvcted trophy. Sterling has twice won first place, but was not able after either victory to hold the cup the I IMPROVE Greenville EFFECTIVE MON r ~ A LONG FELT NE I.eave Charleston 9:00 Leave St. George 10:11 I.eave Rranch\ille 10:42 Leave Orangeburg 11:12 Leave St. Matthews 11:3 Leave COLUMBIA 12:4! Leave Union ,2:28 Arrive Spartanburg 3:2 Leave Spartanburg 3:3 i Arrive Greehville. 4:25 Arrive Calhoun 5:1! Arrive Atlanta 8:1 No 29 stopH at all at at I MODERN COACHES. THE 1 NOW I! i I 1 Consult W. E. Met;EE, A i Southern I .,? o .... * 1'age <i year following to, gain permanent possession. Those who are pri\i' logMl.tw.witnnss tti?. lii a!.- will in doubtiy hear one of the most excellent contents in tin. League'-. . history. , Play devotees will probably ccall witfi plea- ire "< lused Lifts-' - * the season's first nramati/.at'mn given last month at Phillis Wiieut ley Center. The superb acting of." tho characters was the subject of much favorable comment. The season's s? < .ml dratiiat offering will he presented at tb v enter \> eunesuay niitni, April !.?, by tho cast of 11 A students under the direction of Miss 1'aulin Turner. The play, a comedy ?.I" rather u mi sua 1 type, has the su.Kestive title. "One ' Minute ..f Twelve." A b.TSS,- of nirls are jiltel in such an amusirrr manner . that the audi< ncc will hardly have time heJoween laujrhs to sympathize with the maiden?' piiyh'-. Studenst playiiur the parts, of {' comedy are: ..Mis-e> K itva It' l l. Julia Scurry, Mildred f'urct . Edna McCplluujfh, Frankie Neal't . Jessietcan Chapman, and Kobi r.a Fair and Mess/s. Hohe.lt liut!*> Leo Hurtoji and James Turner. The admission will he ten cent- . coklsm m m:v\s t_ The^v. eatl.el was .<> uiif:ivi.is.l.l.'. tin*.' iiiMiry of tho ciiuii'ti \vinot opined Sunday. Thy public school t' ac!i r- had I the conceit Friday night. Mr. Augusta Keliy. died Friday t | morning. was-> buried Monday. I .Mrs. Kelley has the -sympathy of i the community. We are looking .'forward to a grand Faster. Mr. and ...Mrs; Aimwimd ' <> ( 'Brewer \v< r ethe' dilliiei- guests ??1 Mrs. Eleanor Robinson Thursday ? afternoon; 7 David ti. Ellison General Insurance - Honest and efficient itten tion ffivcn to all business placed with me. Dua\Ji? cm n i jHVxm iiu; | ., ? Right on Duty I .no one would suspect she used to suffer so severely at times... IHOUSANDS of women have reported that Caidui hvlt**d to relieve functional pains of mcn! struation, and by improving nu! trition helped to build up and strengthen the whole system. No woman is better off for having put up with functional p>ains, cramps or nervousness rr r..-, at monthly periods if Cardui would have | eased her suffering. . . . Try Cardui in your case. I 1 Of course, if not. bene- rl 4* l< fited, consult a physician. Iiys.fil ... f CARDUI ?: for Functional Pains 1L. at monthly periods D SERVICE ? TO? and Atlanta DAY. JAM'ARY i:f < ED NOW PROVIDED A. M. "Carolina Special" A. M. "Carolina Special" A. M. "Carolina Special" A. M. "Carolina Special" 3 A. M. "Carolina Special" > P. M. "Carolina Special" i P. "Carolina Special" !5 P. M. "Carolina Special" 0 P. M. Train No. 29 P. M. Train No. 29 9 P. M. Train No. 29 10 P. M. C. T. Train No. 29 ions Greenville to Atlanta. LOWEST HATES IN HISTORY M EFFECT Ticket Agents >. G. P. A., Columbia ly'l. System