Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, May 16, 1936 NEWBERRY NEWS . -r. ^ St. Matt hew Baptist Church Rev. S. M. Ilalsev, Pastor Sunday was a hitch day. Sunday school 10:30 opened with all ot. fleers and.a lull attendance. Jhe lesson was thoroughly taught and --.reviewed. . 1_ At 3:30 prayer service led" by the sjsters of the Saints chulch, after which the pastor ca^me before , us with a sermon for .Mother's Dgy which was enjoyed by all present and those that were not present were made to feel good, the amount raised was divided and ?sent?to them.?He was accompanied by Rev. l-'loyd, pastor of Can non Town St. church. At 7:45 B.Y.P.U was in session with a real program. You will ear joy these programs rendered by the young pepple. At. &3U tlie pastor~agaiu- spoke' to us from Duet. 32:12. - i'; Miss E. B..l'itts ol' Silver Street is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Daisy Walrope- Miss Queen E. Glenn is on the yj<rk iikl; wu_tj.ua.t_ she will -soon . be out again, Calvary Presbyterian Church Uev. A; II. Ueasoner, Pastor Sunday being Mother's Day all of the ollieers and students wore flowers for their mother and" it seemed?as if -everyone remenvbered their mother. During Sunday school hour "everyone was made to realize the need, of sincere pray el"- The visitor^ m-ii'i Misses An geline and Julia Gaflman. After the close of Sunday school ,\1 r. li'.miin.. 1.' ^ ll..? .. Youni? People's club with the. following otlicers: .Mrs. Allen, leader; Myss Alberta /Daniels, assistant leader; Mr. Cecil .Jones, president; Miss Janelt Satterwhite, vice-president; Mr. Henry Lewis, secretary; Miss Fannie Mae Itobinson, assistant secictary;. Mr. James Suber, treasurer; Misses Arigeline . (Jallman, Eliza Belle Speannpn and Master Joseph Alleii, liberian. and Mr. Paul R. AlLcn, pianist. The ? club will moot i-voi y .Sunday after noon?limn?Mtn)?w?U:UU?o'clo.k. . A most cordial invitation is extended to all young people. Odd pillows and the Household i of Ruth annual service was held at Calvary Picsbytorian church on Sunday al'terndori .'L'ttO o'clock. The Pastor. Rev, Rcasoiior used as his theme "The Value of Christian Brotherhood"-, the text II Peter 1:5-8. Dr. J. B. Cherry of Washington, D. C.. is?visitine?SisU-i.?M i? 1'eaiT Williams, the wife of Undertaker ilr J. II. Will fa wis, laOU Vincent strcvl. ( i We sympathba* and mourn Willi' Mrs. Hazel Cromer in the. death of her Brother, Rev. Samuel Mar-, shall, of New York. Drayton St reel High School ~ Mr. L Tucker won tirst place in the Agricultural contest at the State College, last Friday. Little Mfsr?r rftronutsrrra?A-batiothy, wlm was a nur.eber of tilth ' grade last term stated in a letter -to Mrs. Kuhice K. Allen, she has 'completed sixth -and seventh grad*7 ?'TS aiurrtn*"is nrnv v igtrtlr - A. "She- " , is attcndiing ;s.hool in Washington, !>.('. When slue was ia fourth class she made one of the most beautiful costumes for the pageant in the closing exercise. The guest Monday morning was Rrof. tU. (L (iallman, w ho brought wholesome advice to the student1 odv as usual. ills. 11. iv. Nance spent the week in Columbia with her parents and friends. Misses ATrgerome Young and Fli/.abeth Butler are frequent visitois to Columbia too. The luncheon at 1'rallY llall Friday night was cpiite a success. . The outstanding persons in the eotest wci'c: Mrs. 1 laznel Cromer, Messrs .Samuel Robinson, Harry Konip ami?Robert?Williams.-?Hv? eryhoilv had a very pleasant time. St. I.like . M. K.'l lunch Ilcv. I); R. Bedenbough, l'astor Mother's I lav was observed gun. : day alliemuun, with -a very -largo [ crowd who witnessed an excellent program by <|Uartet l'rom Asia;-! ville, N. C. The entire program J was enjoyed. An uplifting sermon by the pastor found in ltuth 1:10.' Miss Florie Jones is visiting her', relative, Mrs. Anna Carter. Silo!resides in Columbia. S. C. CLINTON NKW'S Sunday, .May 10th being nationally set apart >as Mother's. Day was observed by most of the churches of tht> city, with appropriate sermons and programs, at Friendship wcr' every impressive. ened at the usual hour. OurySupt. Mr. II. L. Alexander >s missed al- ' ready he is in N. Y. also our pas tor, Rev. P. M. Gary. " At 1 l'diO-t our?morning s.rfie.s ' began. The Rev. George Shelt n appeared behind th sacred desk to deliver Ins famous Mother's Day . sermon^ Uut-rmcssaKu -wafr^a master piece (nuj'f sail) many wept.'j Rev. Shelton is full filling the pul- > pit at Friendship until Kev. Gary returns. Many visitors were seen^n and around Clinton visiting mothers I jf and friends. k -' _L_ __ L E E V FUNERAL HOME K Undertaking-And Embalmii ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE "As Near As Your Nearest Phrtt 1831 TAYLOR ST. , COLUMB Itioife 9276 I. S. Leevy, M WALHALLA NEWS Miss Viyti^?-Qureton rotiirnoil from Yeniassee, S. C7,- after hawing taught there, she is spemtttTg her vacation here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C\ Cureton. Miss Gertrude Wright.of Philadelphia, Pa., spent two vfeeks here as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. "Mahaley Wright! The following attended the Baccalaureate address at Seneca Junior college, Seneca, Sunday: Prof. Ira Wilson, Miss Pauline Whitner, Mlcunu ru--- ?< " Uiniu mm' UUU INellle f. (riant, MJrs. Gladys J3Vown and Mrs. Eva Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Willie James and daughters, Misses Ethel and Nettie of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent several days here as the guests of their mother, Mrs. lice James and family. The Double Spring Bapt. church sci vices lives in the heart of the people. 10 A. M. Sunday school. 11 Topic discussion. 12 Serjnon by the Pastor, Rev. ,G. W. oJnes. 2:00 P.M. Sejmon by Rev. J McDowell, pastor of Mt Olive Baptist church, Seneca. Quito a number ~St visitors' attended.?Everyone seemed to have enjoyed the divine services. The Trinity M. E. church services were spiritually enjoyed and quite a number attended Wednesday 8 o'clock. ReV. J. W. Beeks preached; Thursday 8:00 P.M. the Kev. K., li. Steward preached; Friday 8:00 P.M. Rev. J. A. Stokes, the pastor preached; Sunday 10 A. \1. Sunday school; 11 A.M. sermon m00 P.M. h!=jht services. The Flat Rock Baptist. Sunday school met at usual. .Devotional services were conducted after this a short Mother's Day program. The regular routine ensued. DILIX)N^NF\YS Miss Pecolia Bcthea, a member >f. Bethel A. M. E. chuich and a seventh grade student in the Dillon High sclfool died Sunday afternoon at the home of her aunt,' Mrs. Rebecca Corhlt'haol Of? IWn. Miss?Bothea?whs?funcrilized from St. Paul A. M. E. chiirch Floydale by her pastoi*. Rev. B. B. Taylor assisted by Rev, i I. II. Herriet. She was a beloved student, loved by all who knew her. Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. B. S .Taylor, Pastor Last Sunday was a beautiful spring day weather conditions were ideal and the desire.for spiv, itual growth among the masses had a wonderful expression in the large attendance1 at all services, !kginning with our Sunday school. We can easily see that our Sunday" school is growing in_:interest and -vpii itually. We are looking, forward to Sunday'as being a big day as our Dist. Supt. wilt-be the gu. si I i..i- - i , inuiwi uuiiiiK ine school period. being "Mother's Day." The pastor* s.tcctecl his text from II Tim. 1:5. Sub.: "Mother. Manner and Mammy." And we can truthfully admit this, was an ideal sermon." The entire congregation wa made to think and examine themselves as this message reached it's ..climax; by the.servant of God. In response to the invitation madj.-by the pastor, a convert*was added to the church, and was assigned to Mrs. Francis Johnson's class.. At 2 p. m. our pastor was the speaker at St. Stevens M. K. church in the absence of their pas-1 tor. A large and appreciated congregation welcomed the Dillon student body and faculty at 3:30 p.m. at Bethel A. M. K. church, " at which time, the Baccalaureate.sermon, was delivered by Rev. Taylor. ? ? ^ SWANSEA NEWS We had three night meeting at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. The rurmonn were by three white niinisters of the town. On Wednesday night Rev. . "Moretf of the Lutheran Church preached from St. Matt. 25:1-13, his subject was ilLhoparrncss."-Pit-Thursday RightRev. Bryson of the Methodist Church preached and his subject \eiw "U'Kot c1.~ll T .1 oi. . .. ..... .. ...... .j.icm i uu wiiii .jesus and on Friday night Rev. Davis of the Baptist Church preached from the subject "Thy Mastef Calleth for Thee." TheV all preached splendid sermons v^hich -wt?all enjoyed. ?Sunday tln'Vas^ tor, Rev. 11. Norris, preached a" soul stirring sermon at both services. Miss Wright of Lexington, the supervisor of that county organized the P. T. A.. The following' officers were elected: Mrs. Daisy Salley, president; Rev. W. Mims, vice president; E. Kimpson, secretary; Rev. W. M. Mims, treasurer. Miss Wright made some?very Mr. 'PT Tarlton was the guest oT Miss C. I.. arris Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. D. E. Dendy visited mothers Sunday. Prof. Bates was the guest of Miss Marie Young. Mr. Beasely was also the guest of her sister, iviiss iviattye May me Young. The Willing \V. Club met at the*, home of Mrs. B. Adair Sunday. Miss Geneva Pettis is home after S successful school term- -and Mr. Charley Taylor is all smiles. Those on the sick list are improving. ? - ?r *\ A . i ? " I, ' ' ' 11 II I 1 the ?ta j NOTE: Your question ansv X a clipping of this column is ?n< Y repJy, send a quarter (2bc) aj X velope for my New Astrology Y mail ffee advice o>n three (3) X birthdate, and correct address { u> ABBE WALLACE, care of ' X Assembly Street, Columbia* S< P. M. C.?Do you advise me to take up the course of study that-I J have, fn ThihU" aiuLdn you think 1 will A'ail,or pass An*.: I cettainly d?> advise you J to ta|ve up the Bl'SINKSS (COllfSE and you won't fail eith; .er for you haven't ever failed at | an yt hrngv ~:~V_ ctj mmer ei a f- earee f will appeal to you although you do not think so at this writing. You will find that you can make a little extra money .on the J Art_ and I Needle work ytfj do on your spare j time. ~* v?y?y ' \v n win i ..'ui; < . .... .. Ill A mm i %y I'll III" I Ul ' the men that I am goiti? with? Ans.: The younger man. does, not care for you much and I believe you would even like to marry ?h,. Oil) ClVlflMW You will meet someone.? little later on who will mean, much more to you. jl -**'** * N.; A.-lMy husband i.s sick but htfW^on't go to it. doctor. What must 1 do? ' - . Ans.: You shtijld impress upon your husband's mind the griff bis brother went through by neglecting his health. .Have a talk." with your husband's close, friends,, for they will be more ant to make him seek medical attention, than, you will. lie will s(s?n_ realize Ihal * * * * ? he can't he quite so stubborn. II. L.?I want to know if I etfo win my husband back? . . Ans.: Your husband is already married to another., woman., and ycU. would always regret it if you There? will be another marriage for were to try to break up hi> home, you, in or few years that w ill be a model marriage. . :?4 T. 1}.,' M.? Will my duughtci ever learn to playthp piano? Ans.It is a hopeless task foi j good -remarks concerning; the graded 'school which is b, ingierrected. ") Miss Wright was the week-end guest of ".Mr. and All i-. ,\1. I'm i,hey.. * ' ' li'v.-aiVd Mj:s. li.Xorris-wer \h.c -Sunday guests of Mrs. II. Minis. I he l riehds ill Dr.: 11m! y Moskty regret of his being ill at, the -Good Samaritan Hospital also Mrs. I.ubill Salem and Air. K. G laden. who. are-serio-uMy-jJi? _? lilover .Chapel's -pastor and his friends^ motored down to his church Sunday. Sunday School was opened on time by Superintendent .1., Moore. The ptayer meeting was spirit.-, ually carried out. The pastor preached from his subject "l.et There be no Strift." This was a wonderlui. tin the l'-oui t-h Sunday there will be th.e Seven Wonders preached nt 1 p. m.. We were glad to have the numbers of the IVodical A. M. A'.. Church.. Come again. (?KKKN WOOD NKWS Tabernacle Itnitio ( 'imr.-i. Rev! T. It. Tolberl. Paster Sunday school ni^t at th: u-u:- j al hour with Supt. I.. V. Walla and teachers at. their "f ?1 ; tv. The lesson was beautifully dis- ' cussed thoroughly throughout the classes. The attendance was very good. ? Morning services began at 11:30| o'clock. After the prelimarios. the ! "raster presented/Rev. A. \V. Stac]< house of- \htfl-inyH-. -fr\ \\~hn h-ar "to us a burning message, using as a subject "What Shall I Render Unto the Lord?" The message will be long remembered by those who heard him. At 6:30 the B. T. U began. A splendid program was carri.d out wwith Mrs. I. M. Tompkins in charge. * At the evening worship the pas-' froin the subject. "A (living Mother." After the sermon the Mis. sionary Society sponsored a short Mother's Day program which was quite unique and enjoyed by all. The Biblical Drama. "Heaven an 1 Hell Bound" was quite a success last Friday night, sponsored Tty MVs. Roxio Horde and daughter. Those witnessing, the "Drama" sfaid it was really worth the mony. ' present. Visitors are always welcome. Home again. Rev. and Mrs. T. R. TolheV't and son, Mrs. A. M. Fox and Mrs. Azalee Willams ??pont last Thursday - In1 Laurens attrhrtihg the' 'BapTTsf d-ftate Convention. Others, attending w<oro Revs. H A,. Peterson, H. F. Holson, H. B. ? Mitchell. Daniels, F. F. FTihpr IT* - and Seigjer. L Miss Kva Chapp?ltg~~~1?~ hack I home to her many friends after a year's \vork n McCormick county, . M issos Ruth I.omax and Hussie (rhont are homo from their respective schools. The many friends o? little Miss Bertha Boldcn are sorry to know that she js still nil.?We hope liuW soon she will be able to be up and out again. THfi PALMETTO LEADE Kentd in this paper ONLY when y :l?eed in your letter. For private X r^l . -?- -??1 ? -t uu m vwi-MviMW, owwnpw fll- Y - Reading, and roeoive by return X queatio&B. Sign your full name, -jto ail letters. Address all mail X i'HK PALMETTO Li^DKR. UIQ I >utb Carolisw. g you to try to make her play the piano, when she isn't the least bit j-interested-in music and has no tal| ent for it?You are making a mis-" take by not allowing your children to choose their ow n vocations. * * * . Vsj-nJ ^A. L. A.?-.Will my husband succeed in-the -busines?r-hv-star tedr-1te doesn't like it much? Iu t-\v__ Jh vbgkqjvbgg Ans.: Yrrur htisband should seek other employment for he doesn't like the grocery business at all? lie has made quite a few improvements on his store,. and. will- be able to get-a much bigger, price for it than he bad to pay-to secure it. t * * J. L. P.?I am. thinking of getting a lot/ anil I vvnnhl liL-.. ?/. , - - ... .. 'i v v m inu know ft' you think it is wowth trying for? Ans.: It will take a lot of effort ot get- most any kind- of good job. It is my opinion that you'll have to take a civil service examination before you can secure the MAII. ROl'TE you desire, but it will surely be worth the-trouble. ' * . * + * * * M. L. T.?Will I be successful in many - friends which was very making a change in !!>:<?> -Ans.: I would advise both you and >mir?husband?to?make a* change of locations, and I believe eitherY'hicago, or Detroit to be the place for him?His chances of getling work as a SHOW CARD WRITER will be much beter than in the small town you now live in. -? *k + * * t . . L. D. M. How will \ make a go of everything this summer? Ans.: Your UMC1.K will^offer you the chance that y<0 have been waiting on for the lust past year*, ile will not keep you and give you* this onnortunitv to makrimmt ..n j less you prove yourself willing. Mrs. Mary Williams spent the we.-k-.iid in (JreenyiHv visiting rel at i.\ es.' A delightful affair ? t' Thursday., "in.-.lit was the surprise party give?.t by Mrs. Blanche -Scott? -and Mrs. I\arl Freeman lor Mrs. J. M. (!. Henderson Who left this to spend the summer with her sisters mill brothers. Mrs. Henderson was engaged in a;-i'elmi:sa 1 j at!.._tlig Taabctnaclg . liapli -l cluirch and was sent for by M r. Frevniau at ll:lf> o'eloek. | On intermg the house the .lolly Bunch began ?dngi'ng "Happy Sur1 rise to you Tht. routn was beautifully'decor, ated^itb cut "flowers; carnations, roses,'and ferns, lit the dinmg j room refreshments were servedj from a table covered with a beautiful cloth decorated center with roses and ferns. ' y The hostess served a suniptious. iplatioii'of chicken, macaroni, rice sweet peas, potato chips, candy sw. et punch, ice cream and cake. HAIilllSON NKWS Irmo, S. .May lD.'K)?Com. nlencemont is fast approaching ;ni ' every one here is on needles -an i lens, for en< i is working- nut his part of the program which should h < ne of Harbison's best. \Vt. must go back for two weeks in order to let our public know what wo have boon doing. On Ttusday. April 'J. a group of young nu n and women participat' : n a group of vming men and woiik n participating in a play, entitled "Truth Takes a Holiday." This charming diama was sponsoivl by Miss Tenr.Te Young, j On Friday, May 1, our school was visited by I >r. Karl L. Douglass of (Jermantowii, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Douglass are visiting all of the Negro schools.ovey the Southern field. I>i. I> uglass is pastor of the Suminitt Presbyterian church" ' " ? Last Saturday and Sunday were gala days for us at Harbison. Saturday was the day of our May picnic the festival't hat Mr. Stems sponsors each y< ar. Visiting us on that day were Professor and Mrs. S. II. Adams* J. N. Ladson, .J?X. I.adsoar Jr- I<\ Ilendeesen? Ruth, his sister, Georgcanna Gravis, cousin; Messrs. Clarence and Claude Stephens, DeMandville Burke,. Mr. and Mvs._ Leonard er; Mrs. J. T. .Jones, Mr. A. II. I'easoner, and Mrs. West. In the course! of the picnic the May ,kitig and queen, from the high school and grammar school, were crownnt: Mr. ir-eA. ^IcCoTiihs, and .Miss^ Ii;eno Johnson were selected from the high school and Mr. Earl Willims and Miss Ida Mae Boozer Were selected for the grammar school. *? The- 1h>vs tuul girls' basketball teams entertained their guests in the dining room of the administration building oon Friday, Majf 1. This coming Friday the home economics girls, sponsored by Miss Gertrude Hall, will t present a style and fashion show. Along I -witW the show the music pUpils of Miss 1). D. Bell will appear in recital. 1R ' NEW REGULATIONS WITH PROGRESS AT ^ STATE TOLLEGE for Negroes at Orangeburgj being approved by the Stale iJepaRTnent of Education, and nationally by the Southern Association of Colleges, produces new admission regulations, having higher scholarship Even though as adequate scholastic record of at least fifteen Units is a main requirement foi a- ?11 uuuiioaiuii iu i,in; wue^e, me applicant may not be admitted who fails to-Cshow sufficient evidence ol both saticfsatory moral charactei and satisfactory health. The total of fifteen units from the standard "required and elective courses Of high school work must be such as to represent not only a substantial trent'i'ai cvi.Mu,-" bat' an adequate preparatory training te he seeks.. Inaddition, sufficient the particular college draining that evidence is necessary of his immediate needs, intentions, individual (j^ljfcjjences. opportunities, future neeos, as to warrant a legitimate purpose for entering the State Colhcgcnowembracing a~new- unique program. ' 'f lie new program*, of State College is primarily directed toward the development of better citizenship. Every elTort ifc made with diagnosis to encourage, direct and assist the applicant who has reach Led admis'sion? It is the function of that college to promote liberal education and practical edue-a'tio^i ed in making valuable use of .his Held of study and a wise choice of life work. -4- '. * Applicants who fail to reach admission to State * College, may, "however, enter sortie secondary in'stitution for preparatory training. FLORENCE DISTRICT HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING April 21-22 the Florence I)ist. conference of the N. E. S. C. Conference of A. M. E.- Church convened with St. Mark A. TT FT" church. Poston, S. C.?Rt. Rev. N. W. Williams, Bishop; Rev. I. W. Janerette, Presiding Elder; Rev. W. S. Guiles, pastor. Tuesday morning session opened with devotions followed by' organization, enrollment, etc. and the annual sermon by. Rev. O. C. Dunham which was inspirational discourse enjoyed by all. The following visitors from Mt. -ition A. M* K. church of Florence were present, Mesdanies A. O. Samuels Leila R. Cusaac, Naomi -Bennett, Lily Wilcox and Gertrude James. After recess and' a bountiful dinner-We n assembled for the.-after. t\oon an<i after devotions reports from the respective charges were inade, many reaching the 100 per ctf nt'm ark. The evening session at 7:30 p. in. orougui to Uic spacious building a crowded congregation to hear the eloquent orator and tvangelelistic minister?I)r. Sam11 e 1 Nance, pastor ot Alt. Zion A. M. K. church at Florence, . S. C. Following devotions, the Presiding Klder in Ins princely manner presented the speaker?Dr. . Nance who deivered a fervent spiritual and eloquent intellectual discourse long to be remembered from this soul stirring sermon; there whs one convert and one accession to the church. The public school rendered a line program after the spiritual service.,. The Wednesday morning, session opened with devotions and Institute work on "Rife of Paul." with Rev. Samuel Nance, D. D., the masterful in*structor and a wonderful sermon 011 "Regeneration" by Rev, J. M. Davis Wednesday afternoon was given Qo the women Home and Foreign Missionary Workers of the Florence Dist. of which Mrs. Man?Spiflars?la?I'-esiiicnt Th-i* period was full of enthusiastic lrom opening to close. The President in her usual queenly manner gave a timely address and entered into, a brief business session. The giuup Vitm- eon;,i;.tod of his? torical Hible spot lights on Missionary work, it proved to be very instructive and enjoyable by all. At the close of this session the women of the district 6f one accord expressed their esteem and appreciation to Mrs. Spears with a love offering which"WjfJ" presontcd by Mrs. Ceila Ruch Cusauc' who in a few. well chosen words impressed the president cf the loyalty and love that is hold for her by nil' unity co-workers ot the district. The evening session enriched our -mind* with the splendid educational sermon by Rev. K. V. Gihbs. Wo wei> grAciously favored with -Hre presence -of two* Prcnding Ciders from. Marion and Sumter Dist., namely, Dr. J. S. Coo and Dr. A. P. Spears, both of these added pleasure and inspiration to the -meeting with their encouraging remarks and timely speeches, (several visiting ministers from .various districts shared Uit- joy of fellowship meeting, Rev. W. S. Guile and his hospitable people spaiVd no efforts in making delegates and visitors welcome to enjoy their generous entertainment, when the parting hour came we were loathe to say good-night, but a pleasant memory shall abide with us as this event passes into history. ?Mrs. I/.-R. Cusanr. reporter KINGYII.LE NEWS Mt. Olive Baptist Church Rev. D. S. Wells. Pastor Sunday school met a.t the usuTirhbur with Supt. an3 teachers a! their post. The lesson was beau, htifully discussed. At. 12:30 the pastor came before us with a message from Acts 8:31, subject "Belief." He was full of the spirit and preached a very inspiring sermon. Our hearts were certainly ma<lc to rejoice. At 3:30 a large number witness I WINE (OI.UEOK TKAC HERS HONORED Miss Kdi'the. Irene Tate. head of the Home Economics Dcpartawarded a l'ello\v.sh.ip to study at thl- University of < Imago during the term of 1 ll.'Pi-.'IT This distinct i t ion was conferred upon her by - -TH-E----0i:\ERAE?KD1 < A'UON uuaiu) of New York City. The tt'i'ins of this fellowship are liber? al, covering travel expenses to and front'Chicago, tutition and livi ing expenses?. Miss Tate has been granted a leave of absence by lupine in or<|er that she may take advantage of this offer*. Mrs. Marguerite Steffan, head of ? the Department of Modern l.ani guages at Paine, has been singularly honored bv being made a r member oi the phi beta Kappa i Scholastic Fraternity. Mrs. Steffan won this , coveted honor .by the brilliant record which sh.e maintained at the University of Ce.unia | while earning her Master's degree. The sociology department of Paine college, * Augu-ta, Geprgia sponsored during the week of Apr. . Aeyura.l-disc.ussiuns?on-s^>cia4- Work. w ith special emphasis 011 the 1 ole of the modern case; and gioup worker. The openings, discussions 'wereled by Mr. 11. H. Mays of the State Depaitinent of Public Welfare, Atlanta, Georgia. He rHusttated hi talk with oli.h.o oh.i ... niiu V> lllfi II1C -UUI lorable conditions of "many of the public welfare institutions in . Georgia and also the ithpibvoments that have been made in certain counties., . . ?. . Mr. Mays talked at length ~ bout the need for an institution for juvenile delinquents, pointing out - that often very young children wore locked in jails in the company of hardened criminals, despite the. fact that Georgia has a law against this practice. The discussions of the latter hah of .the week were led by Miss -Krankie Adams of the Atlanta < School of Social Work. She em- ' phasized the need for trained sue- ' lal workers and stressed the high qualities?14*?4?such workers?nm-t have. In telling of the growing importance of 'social Work, snc said that there are six thb.isati is paid members of the American Association of Social Wock.us an i twenty-seven affiliated schools of - ??ciai work-. She also Jiscussed' the need for adjustment in the Held by pointing out that, tvhilu the FERA had employed m.i.iy social| .voi Ktus many of thes. jwuj ioyed l "w^re" untiained and ev, , luuay, and everywhere are . hundreds of"" well trained workers who are un- i mployed. These talks were- inspirational1 and very much enjoyed , by." the I'aino students many of whom have decided upon social work as a vocation. 1_ HEMMINGW.W NEWS 1 ('havis Cnapei A. M. E.-Ouuvhi Rev. I*. M. KnoX. Pastor Sunday was a v. ry beautiful day. A. soiii stirring experience ineelTng" was* liVld before services*."', tfterward the pastor ascended the pulpit and preached a wonderful rmon from the Gospel of Rev. 5:2 who is worthy to open the hook? The vision of God throne, sees the book open. Everyone." soul felt uplifted while hc> preached. * Rev, and Mrs. Knox were the j dinner jjuosts of Mrs. Ida Brown . Saturday.-- Mr. Sam Sinpletary and Mrs. Sallie Gord.gn of Scranton, S. C. were the dinner trues tof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gillard Saturday. Little Miss Jackson Rotters lift on' Saturday to spend- a week with -rm-" uncle arrd aunt at Scranton, S.? ('. Mrs. Fbrssie Rogers R. Ropers and Lula Gordon spent the weekin Charleston, S. C.> with their, aunt and returned home SundayMrs, Rogers stated that she did er. joyed her trip. The son of Mrs, Flossie Taylor. i'iI the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Finch Fulton conducted by the pa> tor, Rev. D. S. Wells. She was a faithful member and loved by all who came in contact with her. Sunday nite their will be a proi " IS it l>t fi.i' _ . !..??. *?? .->f Q?. >1 - 1 i* j 11 i ' * I t ?tj it 111 t'i i r i . i*t 11. iay school, come out I am quite sure you wijr be benefitted. IMPROVED ?T( Greenville / EFFECTIVE MOM) A LONG FELT NEE - Leave (harlot-ion 9:00 / 1 Ak V? Sf CminTn lft'1 ? I.cave Kranchville 10:42 . Leave Orangeburg 11:12 f I.eaVe St. Matthews 1,1:33 - Leave COHMR1A 12:43 Leave I'nion 2:28 Arrive Spartanburg 3:25 ' Leave Spartanburg 3:30 Arrive Calhoun __ 3:19 ' Arrfte Atlanta 8:10 No 29 stops at all statioi MODERN COACHES. THE IX ???- NOW IN Consult Ti W. E. Mod EE, A. Southern R ; ?? , Page 3 ~ BEAUFORT COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL J'rof. J. S. Shanklin, Sr., left la>t week for New \'o:*k citv w FieiZ Fie is attending Oh" (juati- :?' rennial conference of the A. M. E. church . JTof. J. S. Shaklin, Jr., and Mr. .Samuel Singleton. a student of v the et'h grade attended the State Judging contest which met at the State college, Orangebuig, S. Kiidac Muv. x Mi- yin.?l..i.... , J w.i'B'vw. I won place in the. district conte-1 \vhi<h met in Bluckyiile, S. a few weeks: age. He won 4th place in t iie contest at State eo lie ire Friday.. He will attend the National contest* which meets in August, at Hampton institute, Hampton, V-u. W^c are very jn oud of^Mjin^ingli - i_ . The county tiaipn.g school is approaching the grid ,ofva "ve*i y suecessfu.F, term.n?? ('omiTienceuMM'it. piogKam .Monday' night, May 'j.'i. n.:jo 1'iin.a y' exer< lj''. J^'ei-:nes?lay night. May 'J 7 Intermediate departments Fi.day night-, May iii?- Senio; *?tat* * ical coiiTesti SufkfayT~May "'I' :~ " Annual Sermon. Monday n y!:'. June 1, H. K. and Agrictrrttrt-trr-m-" paitment and Oth and Tti. gian.-. Tin -day night, June l ~-])iam;i':_ 'That's fine On Bill", High -c'.< Thuisday nighty June M Sent-r ciar.s night;- Fr.?<lay night, -J ui.v o" OMbiuenvciHoiit i.'Xfri'iM-. lUith. I- obbs>, . Yalcdk-loi'iati; Ii: i.u.; i Taylor," S.aluiatoriau. .Mis. .Maiv brown >: ?uua, S. addressed the Mts.-ioiiury-. s>-; r "*!ti111 * 1111 ,'i Vi i cuuicii. tjunuuy. She also \;.>ite'; on the canipu?. Mr/. Ford of Ha-'.e South* Carolina, Visited "bfrr. daugh* ten, Hiuily Ford, a student k'Tlv Mr. livifus Tayl'oi is h'itno to'stay. He brought his* Wife Miss Mainuuo . $mith <>f Holy Spring N. C. Chavis High, school turned out ulevofi graduates eights girl's and , i boys. " - . < . * - ? , ... , ! General Insurance Honest and efficient attention given to ell business pieced with me.' PHONE 571? At Your Best/ Nothing beats a clean system for health! So at the first sign of constipation, take purely vegetable Black-Draught for prompt ? relief. Many have said BlackDraught brings such refreshing relief! By its cleansing action, "poisonnua effects uf iinisupution are driven out; you soon ieel better and more efficient. -And to be rid of constipation or suggishness puts you in better trim for recreation-3tfter work hours and on days off duty. AU icdo i/iuui niubt OLuer laxatives. BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation SERVICE and Atlanta ?AY. JANUARY l.'i 1> NOW PROVIDED i. M. "Carolina Special" A. At. "Carolina Special \. M. "Carolina Special" A. M. "Carolina Special" A. M. "Carolina Special" 1*. M, "Carolina Special" l\ M. "Carolina Special" P. M. "Carolina Special" P. M. Train No. 29 M. Train No. 29 P. M. Train No. 29 P. M. C. T. Train No. 29 ns Greenville to Atlanta. nVKST RATES IN HISTORY EFFEctf cket ARenta G. P. A., Columbia [y'[. System = \ ' ?, : <