The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 23, 1936, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, May 23, 1936
!\?. MARLBORO CO. TRAINftfG^
BENNETTSViLLE HI NEWS
__ -Uennettsvillii High school under
the leadership of the I'>7neipal/Mr
C. D. Wright with his cooperating
faculty is approaching the end of
. a successTtil sctiool term.
Everyone is as busy as a bee
around the school these beautiful
spring days for commencement is
just around the corner, and around
that same corner ldrks practice!
practice! practice!
Every department is anticipating
a bigger and bcttc* activety
in various forms. The oratorical
contest bv members of the third
year class will be May- 18, an Operetta
by the first, second third
grades,e "The Palace of Carelessness",
May 22; "an Operetta'by the
fourth, fifth sixth and seventh
trades. ' The Pastry ( twik and Pirates,
May 25. The high school
May 28. On Sunday May 31 at
4:00 P.M. the Baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered ;by Rev. J.
W. Taylor, District Superintendent
Bennettsviilc district.
June 1, 10 A.M. class day exer.
cises by the members of the Senior
class. ?, *
June 1, 8 p, m.: The Graduating
Exercises (a) Salutatory and Valedictory
address by representatives
of tlie Hi school Graduating class;
(b) Annual address will be delivered
i?y Rev. C. T, Hinton, Clinton
colloco. u(U.u Hill. 5s. C.
All exercises will begin at 8 p.m.
in the B. II. S. Auditorium except
the Class Day and Sermon Sunday.
Although we are very busy with
??our curricula activities?have?not?
.been neglected. On May?4,?the
tenth grade presented a play "This
?Thing- Called Love" to an^appreciative
audience?The?members ot
the cast of characters need to be
highly commended for the manner
in. which they acted their role;
Miss A. L. Bomar spemsorr? The
final examination for the'
High school will begin May 18th,
and for the Elementary and Primary
departments, May 25th..
-? IWi W 4 Vw-hiffhiyj A-i'it. Statp
Agent for Negro Schools was a wel
come(i visitor to our sehooLrecent-1
ly, and seemed toTTave beefl" favor-;
ably impressed with every thing
in general.
The- Annual District Judging
Contest of the New Farmers of
^South Carolina,'was held April 2a,
lat Bennottsville High school. There
wore seventeen schools represented.
Koclr had three judges and one
speaker. First and second places
wi nt?In iWampcc anil thii^l ,plan'_.
to Marion, Bonnottsville was alternate,
also won '.first, place in the
?. -.Speaking Contest.Mr.
C. U. Wright; principal and
i'gricultivt al teacher at Bennettsville
High, made it quite pleasant
for the out-of-town guests*.' '
Mr. C. 1). Wright and somd of
the hoys motored to Orangeburg,
C. on Friday to the State Judg*?
ing Contest.
The chOlrally at Fvam?'*Chnpol
A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, May
3, was quite a sucoess, ;Uev. t> T.
Hinton of Rock Hill, S. C. preached
a noble sermon at 4 o'clock and
at Dyers Hill At M. 10. '/.. Church.
It was hard to say- which was.
r best. Hinton amount raised $(J0.00.
, . T- |
MORRIS C ()?.!> IOC E H(JK N ETS
CLAIMS TmrsovAr PICNXANT
IN BASEBALL
Win Five Out of Six Games I
By Wm. McKinley Bowman. J
For Hie first time in History of
the SAAC the Morris college Hor-'
nets lay claim on the Pennant for
the season of 1D3G. The Hornets'
' captained by Matt Ramsey outgoing
senior, base their claim on the
fact that they have lost only one
game this season in the conference,
and that their record is bettor-Chan
any school playing in .the conference
this year. .
The following-school have suf-1
fered defeat from the withering attack
of the Hornests this season:
Sumter All Stars, April 7, at
Sumter, G-2.
Iiarbinson college, April 13, at
Sumter 8-0.
Benedict college, April 13, at
Columbia, 10-7.
Iiarbinson college, April 24, at
Irmo. 13-1.
Allen college, May 8, at Columbia,
10-22.
Allen college defeated them on
May 1st, in Sumter by a Score of
0. The last game of the season
will be played in Sumter on Wednesday.
May 13, between Alien Ye 1.
j?. low jackets and the Hornets.
The team-this year * has been'
functioning like a clock and cooperation
seem to be their motto,
Coaches Williams and McGant
formances. They says that each
player has done their bit to make
the winning of the pennant possible.
He piaiscd the entire team,
which is composed of Matt Ramsey,
Henry Zimmerman, James
L? Harrington. The infieldi eomnosed
of John Thompson, Harold Delaine |
Fred Ramsey and George McCain
also was praised for their bril- J
ft _ liantJVOrk^ The battery bears the
title of T. N. T. These are the
veterans Darby and Pleasant who
? have played a brilliant fjame this
entire season.
-1 _ '
LEEVY'S
FUNERAL HOME
Undertaking1 And Embalmi
I ~ "7 ~ ?8LOGAN?
LOWER PRICES
AMBUI^ANCE SERVICI
"As Near As Your Nearest Pho
?1831 TAYLOR ST. I'OLUMl
Pfion? 9276 I. S. Leevy,
v ,
KINGVILLE NEWS
j Amanda Finch Fulton Passes
A lovable character has been
taken out of*our midst. Amanda]
was born and rared in this com-1
munity. She was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
Finch who passed several years
ago. Amanda was educated at
State college finishing a course in
Home Economics, she taught successfully
for four years afterwhich
she was married to Mr. Joseph Ful
ton of N V ritu Hi if frvri.-ioi'lir
Kingstree, S. C. She made hei
home in N. Y. until she was taken
ill, when it was thought best to
bring her South. Aaparentlyshe
was doing fine but early Friday 1
morning the monster death took
her a way- to the land of rest. The
nurse at Hospital said she too was |
shocked when Amanda called foi |
the last lime. :
Undertaker W. W. Holly, Jr, had
funeral in charge which was solemnly
Carried out at Mt. Olive
Baptist church, Sunday,. May 10,
which she had been, an active mem.
-ber~fur-ten?01?more ?years. The
pastor, Rev. T. L. Ducket and Rev.
J. \V, Boykin of (Columbia and
Camden respectively. Quite a
number of out of town friends^of
the familv was mvcnnl
made the family feel uplifted to
know they were not alone in this
sad hour. Sfcme of whom we
might mention:"
The music for the funeral was
furnished by friends from Camden
assisted by a few others where
M iss Elizabeth Finch has been
working for a number of years.
Mrs. Dorothy Levy, Organist from
Alt. Moriah Baptist church, Camden
also member of Jackson fac
ulty played. Mrs. S. R. Pay ton,
~Mr. and MrsC William Gamble.
Mrs. Fannie Tluesdale, Mrv-and.
Mrs. Robert Belton, Mr, and M**J.
C. Belton Mrs. Louise Collins,
Mrs. Essje Withers, Mrs. Jennie L.
Carter, Misses .Marie Boykin .and
t/loise Outten, all were friends
rom Camden, who sang beautifully
during the services assisted by
Mrs. T. L. Ducket ot Columbia.
Mrs. Florence Cornish sang "Does
Jesus Care." Mrs. K. C. Hollcy
read the obituary, Mr. S. C. Cope
spoke in behalf of'Deacons. Mrs.
William Gamble sang as the f&ce
was Viewed?"The Old Rugged
Cross."
The pall bearers were friends of
the family, Mr. Claude Jones ol
Claflin and Mrs. Williams of Allen
were out of town pall bearers.
There' were many lovely tributes
paid to the deceaseiT The florals
were lovely sent by friends in the
community and out of town also.
The family wishes to extend
thanks. There were, many relatives
and friends from Columbia,
Kastover and Gadsden. 4
She leaves five sisters, Mrs. Lucile
Johnson, Mrs. C. F. McDutlie,
Misses Ira Lee, Lizzie and Clotelle
Finch; one brother, Thomas'Finch.
a husband, Mr. Joseph Fulton of
N. V., one son, Audie. May?she
rest in peace.
-COPE N E>V3i?^M
GoodUlype and Macedonia A. M. E.
jj- Churches'
Rev. J. J. Jackson, Pastor
On Ins1 Sunday, being - Mother's
Day and such a lovely sunshine
day. We hud Sunday school with a
nice crowd of young and old people.
Rc.v. Jackson then gave a
splendid talk on the meaning of the
day and how it should be celebrated.
At 8:00 we re-assembled and
rendered our Mother's Day - program
to a large audience at Macedonia,
the UAvn church. The progrom
pf Good Hope church will be
rendered next Sunday, at frhicll
time we hope to have a large
crowd. Our pastor along with of
iice i s and members is still on the
job.
We still have some sick among
us. We hope for them a speedy
recovery. ___
On last Tuesday afternoon death
visited our Circuit and took a\yay
Sister Georganna Jackson who had
been sick a long time. We are
hopmgthat she is at rest on her
Saviour's breast. Our lost is hear
ven's gain. The funeral was attended
by Rev. J. J .Inrkson, assisted
by Rev. M. Martin of Aiken,
S. .
The people of Oak Grove Baptist
church had their Mother's Day program
Sunday afternoon.
After which they came back and
took part with us. We regret very
much to learn that Rev. Q.?W.Daniels
will not be in our. community
this year, as we really enjoyed
his sermon and conversations
while here. May God bless him.
Should Rev. Wells come we hope
fort Turn a, great success. Hope
that he will gain equally as many
friends as Oak Grove's fornher pastor
&nd live long to preach God's
word.
BRAIN ERI) INSTITUTE NEWS
Ruth L. Howell Harris
j The workers and students of
I Brainerd Institute- have just completed
the first week of the last
scholastic months
Tuesday evening, May 5, the
Sophomore college class, with the
Mff.
' ^ ' - ?
7"*=^= ^Yri ti
pit#! /
I the i;taj
I v abb& vvali-a
^ B C.T Om TmC A^tn.?CA^
X NOTE: Your question answe
! a r?l inrvintr nf thin rn 1 nrrvn in onrk
X reply, send a quarter (25c) and
j? velope., for my New Astrology
|t* mail free advice on three (3) q
A Dirthdate, and Correct address t
? co ABBE WALLACE, care of TI
IjC Assembly Street, Columbia. Soul
B. L. P.?Will I bo successful in
attending tire school I desire to go
to ?
Ans.: The school that is about)
five miles from your home appears
Ito b_e_ the one you will " attend
NEXT FALL, this will be the
schooUyour father will be appointed
principal and he would- want
you to continue to go with him.
B. G.? Will my hoy be out soon?
An&; Your boy seems to be
eligible for parole already?I ant
happy to predict that he will gain
his freedom before the end of thin
j ear. , , ,
> ' ) * * \
B. L.?Please toll me w+khua- my.
husband disappeared to? l)o you
think he has left me?
Ans.: Yottr?fi?if}l>and took the ;
job out of town fof~a?few ureb
that he was telling yo'u about. He
had tq. leave suddenly to get there
on time to begin work. He hasn't
left you for good. , "
S. X;?Will my grandmother- ev.er
change her ways
Ans.: Your grandmother was
reared by very strict parents, and
shd has'always been rather narrow
in her view points?Her ways have become
such a habit w ith her that
she will never change. Try to pay
as little attention as possible To"
her.
% * t #. '*
L. L.?Where will 1 go to school?.
What business will I take up?
Ans.: Music appears to be your
talent and the kind of work you'll
get much pleasure out of. You
should go to a school where you
can specialize in this Held, and
prepare yourself properly to make-7
a living-?n later year,s. . -?
% * * * T> *
J. E.?I have been sick for a
otlicient coaching of .Mrs. B. A
Spelman, presented the diama.
"Adam's Evening" in the Marth
Tweed ?hapel. The cluiracUis very
, well exhibited an interpretation ot
! the life in this modern'age^
We appreciate the Work done by
1 the class. .
j-yceum
Wednesday$-May G, the Negro
History Glubs with the helmet' the
sponsors, Me'sdames ,M^V>?at * t A,
Adair, and Ruth L. lYow.ell Harrisl
rendered a program in the school.
1 auditorium to an appreciative audience
of patrons and friends.
I Participants showed many \possibilities
u. advantages are taken ?>l
. the opportunities We feel that
such inspiration comes best thru
I extra curricula activities. ?
Honor Roll
Thursday morning, May 7, President
L. S. Brown released the
1 monthly "honor roll" for the month of
April. Only 1.1 persons, one' of
whom was a young man, met the
honor roll requirements. We trust
that more of our people-will Lake
their preparation more seriously.
Miss Brainerd Crowned
Friday morning. May b, Miss Luvenia
Smith, who was crowned
"Miss Braimml" last year lost this
time to Miss Nancy Lee Thompson,
a member of the fourth Year High
School Class. At the end of Chapminated.
All classes made splendid
efforts; but the seniors had the
largest sum of money, which entitled
them to the honor of having
their candidate crowned' "Miss
Brainerd."
The administration appreciated
the iTTtei est of_all .cloV scs and elulis "
that helped tsffiVake the contest a
! success.
t The jest of the program was
completed Friday evening with the
1 crowning of "Miss Brainerd" alter
which the Physical Culture club,
, directed by Mrs. 13. A. / Spell-nan.
entprtamnrl fhn .. .1 1> ~
I well planned and eariied Out phyI
sical education program. All the
members of the club did well.
Misses Vivian Ayers and Doris
(-Short were very outstanding-?sober
performers. We are very grateful
to Mi's. Spelnian.
Religious Activities
Brainerd teachers and students
began their worshipful services on
the campus at nine thirty o'clock,
a. m. Sunday. Everybody assembled
in the Martha Tweed chapel j
where the Sabbath School lesson,
"Effectual Prayer" was caijjluliystudied,
Miss Marjorie McDonald,
a member of the Senior Class,
gave the synopsi s of the lesson.
Members of the school concluded
the study by the use of Bible verses
in which was found the word.
" "tire." At eleven o'clock the l
Brainerd group witnessed a ^loth-;
er's Day program and sermon at
the Carmel Presbyterian church.I
At four o'clock several of the teach
ers and students re-asseitlbled at [
the Carmel Presbyterian church I
- where they participated in a program
in honor of mothers. This j
prograpn was sponsored by the Lad )
ies' Missionary society of the i
church. 1 'y J
j- The usual Christian Endcayor
services wtfre held on the campus, I
Tha topple dlgc'usslon, "The Cofden
Rule in the Home" was well studied
and discussed by our young
' people.
in tmi.ii
IE PAt.MKTTO f.tiADKB
* A
red is this paper ONLY when .?.
?ed in yosr letter. For private v
1 a self-addressed, stamped eu- X
Reading, and breeeive by return &
osstione. Sign your f)ill name, Y
o all letters; Address all mail
IK PALMETTO LEADER, 1810
til Carolina. * $
long time and I would like to
know it' ;1 am going to get well
soon ?
Ans.: Your trdable appears to.'
be T. 11. of the. gland just as your
duetur.liasLoliL von and it will take
many, many months to improve
your condition. Hy taking Rood
care of yourself and slaying in the
climate you are in, you'll have a
?ood chance of recovery.
.* * * _* *
L; When will I --be-happy1? 1
I very unhappy now?
Ans;.: You won't be happy until
you settle down and try to
nusband. This continuous "running
around with first one fellow
then?another- will never? gvl- you
anywhere. You won't ever he satjshetl..unless.you..stick
to vour 1msband.
. ? < *. ? ;
M. \\. A.?I want to know how
long 1 will got to live here'.'- 1
am afraid I will have to u'iovo?
Ans.: You are quite right? You
signedlease for that house for
one 'year and it annears that vou
have to give the place up the first
of July. The owner anlicipnus to
move buck fo his owivhoinc ut that tiipe.
. **'**'? .
' I.. C!?I want you to tid| me
where.I tnay locate my 'children?
May 1 write you privately?
Aus.: It seents to ?ne that your
TWO SONS are living right in the
city that you are in and it'^you
would get acquainted with their associates
they would help you; to
locate them. You may write me
fui my New- Astrology'-Heading if .
xoii wish. Send twenty-live'cents
and I will send if to you hy return
mail. '
MAl'I.K RIDGE
HA J'IIS I (III KCli
May 10, Sunday sehool opened
at the usual hour, with Sopt. \V. M.
Began and his coyvurkers at their
post ol' duty.
Now that we have a new eiterone
.seem to be very interested in
the Sunday school'hy showing theii
ftear.ty co-opei ation.
I'he Subject oT todays lesson"
Luke 1?S;1-14. One of the most
noauliful thoughts Lrougr.t out ol
the lesson was, that* effectual
piaver is prayer.that gets results- .
ATI enjoyed the lesson and a nice
collection' was taken to help cany,
on the a.nod work of the' ftunda>
school. .
e'clock the Rev. Mr. M. IT.I
Bogan mounted the rostrum and
spoke very tforcibly of Mother's"
i<j.ity in the home and the respon-.
sibility which rest on the mother,
to poster and shape the lives ol
young children, so that they might
he spot-lights in the (home, in the
cUfch and in the community in
which thi?\V live. ,'He a bvaeon
iight" ami "live o God can use
you." . '
liveryone -enjoyed the sei-m-on
and went away h-vpmg to make
this world a better, place to live.
Wc trust'that this young man
and that he will bring us an'othei
gospel message soon.
This day bed My the second Sunday
in May, we devoted practically
the whole jla\\ to the service o!
God.
Alter t e sermon dinner wm
served on Hie yround for tin "
inutheis, fathers and visiting
fi iends. We all enjoyed things ti.
cat and after we.had refreshed 0111
selves v e rc-assc-mlded and listened
to a Wonder lul program sponsored
by the y>>-mg folks in honor
of Mother's hay.
I believe Tii 'giv iiig honor tt
whom honor is due. Give flowers
to the living so that they might
smell the tragi ance.
Our Supt. l'li-i. \V. M. Bogai
came ill our mid-i and knowing' o.
his work as a leader and educator
we gladly elected him as Supt. ot
the Maple Ridge Huplis^S. S.
When he came to lis two months
ago our S. S. vva's at the bottom,
.sorry, tu .say-but without- one pen-*
ny in our treasui e.
Since March lot!; lie lias cooporatr
t'O with the people in- such a man-'
-true-thai we hUVd all the literatim
We need at present and a nicegrow
ing sum of money in our Si ft.
treasure, also many of the old
people are coining out of joining in
with ?i ' -
...v.. viiv juimn nuns aiui our attendances
in I'arh?ehnoi?m??u+?
creasing every Sunday.
We are grateful to have an efficient
leader as Prof. Bogan and
trust that this good work will con
tinue to make its way into the lives
of our young people and every
home will be revolutionized thereby.
?? ~ ~7
Among the many who worshiped
with us Sunday were Rev. and Mrs.
M. Bogan of Union, S. C. ha'v_ing~with
them their grand-mother.
Mrs* Black well and also t licit
mother. .Mrs. \'?neo of
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. Wade
Blat-kwell anj Mr. Bennie Jiles of
Union, S. C.
\
SHAW IMVKKSin
Raleigh, N. < May 1 <i On^San-.
<|ay, May .'51', ttx- RrWrond lb-Waid,
TlnirmajTT l*rnfey.a>r-nf- it lr.rion ::t '
Howard University, will doiisoi
the baccalaureate sernion )' > i(;r '
forty-live candidal'.-. for ki admit- i
ion at the sect nty-sccou-l aoiotai <
cummoncooient-of?SRaw. 1-" mvcrsi?ity.
The baccalaureate so* vices I
which will he held in (.Ireoiilt at I
-Memorial liall at d dtr 1?. m., \til. J
be the thtnhever.t of the commence t
meirt exerciser which will hogir 1
with a dramatics' priwenlatStfh on [
r i may, .nay ami v. :1! ( 'i>! ?:!' I
the'coiifvt'rinjf <>{' decree.- in Liu
ilaleiuh Memorial Auditorium at)
U:150 p. m., Tuesday, .Jvine J, when
L>l". Alia rt W, Hi aver'., president o'l
Culgate-JJocliester ldvinity School
will deliver the main attires . .
The i onuneiieeinent. e*vrei>es. at
u'lieh :t i'i . ii 11?i r |. .
cations unusually l;\? ;;< .?::*.*"**?-t-,
of Shaw alumni from' a!! sectim..wj11
be present, vil} a,l" inr'mh
receptions. ("lass I'ay i.-a- '
receptions in hoi'.ur of. the- svliofs
an alumni reunion, ami do die a'. iiir.
exerciser ami the induction ni in w
members into the- "genera! alani!
I'sscj M'.tt:on el' Shaw l.'niv'ei sity.
frank Harrison, byFU?-::c. .ilai
iy-(iil-Smythe,. pianist, ami Hernaril
.Maion, violinist, with the I'n'yorsity_(
horal Society were pre-.
seated to North Carolina ' music
lovers in a music lestival la id last
wb?kTit Shaw L'nivervitxv-r.
He fore larue an i out i,u-ia>t it.
audiences. Mr. Han ison-,.41 Tints
(Jay, May 14. Mr. Gil-.Smythe as.
Friday, .May 15. and Mi. Mason 01
Sunday; Via/ 10, woe featured oi.,
programs which 'wi-ro?t^m-sulercd
by those in attendance the imj-r
appreciatively received id .the cu;
i cut .seaSim. ? . . '??r?^??
Ml*. /ION A. M. K. ( Ill 11(11
... Kcvr It. L,.Guiles. I'astor
I.Lttle Iliv'er, S:-Sunday 'w a
an ideal day lor elulii-h goer.- an
J'ound many present at all Services.
_ . . .
'l'h.? ooiiiiipr" solium H" .'1 ? i! i1'?I \ .
ored by Rev. 1 if 1,. Guiles. His
text, was 11 King .5:22 During ?u
diMiouise of tbe sei molt lie diii- '
gently gave the proximity of love,
faith, hope and charity. Kveryom
present enjoyed it. After which
the Lord'Supper was taken. Mrs
Florence Kvans and Farrie Yotiglu
served'. We were glad to have Bio.
Whit fyydge in service with us. :
Sunday school was held at its
usual hour.* A splendid lesson waen.ioyed
by eveiyuiie.-tmmajiLt. The .
Sunday school lesson was taught
by Rev. Guiles*.
W o were rind to Imvn \T i - l.nlu
Bellamy with us apain. We feel
thai 'our Sunday st hool and churei.
\vni k i.? poinp to prow now.
Our ov? n.np Mo'thei V I ?ay pro
plan: at St. I'aul ehufeh which
was in ehurpo ol' .Miss Victoria
Uiivcr, was very .commendable and
cnjoyi-d l?y all. \W wen- plad t<
? p.the youup folks takinp a part.
?-T4io .pastor l.e'inp l>pimr"T7ir a Uqa~ 1
days in HltMa. S. on business
ja-1 week. On his return, lie -wu.
very, si.oek to tind tlie remains oflit
o, Lewis Bellamy, one of?nirr
(dde-t and faithful .brothers of Ml.
Z:ioh A, .M. I-'., church, liioiluIJellaniy
was ill for,quite a while.
He stieeouibeii on tluy n-ioi nine ul
Miiy 7, I'.PIhi lie was a faithful
men;byr o.f Mt. /.ion. He e.o'ntributed
to the church uj.ijil the end.
ile leaves to . moflrii his widow.
I.ula Bellamy; one sister,three
aauuhteis and three, sons an i a
"St. Ol 'eiatiVe. and friend-'. Ill
is laid to lest in St. Joseph eenietery.
Un-May s, l'.'.'jtj Mr. la* mar L'.iy
a:.t. a faithful 'niKiiiber of the Baptist
vi.ureh, dhd. Jle leaves- to .
mourn his widow, Mrs. Jtryant, s .
liiiui ii and a number of. relatives
an,l friends, also one brother.
The.remains of these two brothel.
were e.doubled by l m L'a.-to.
Lev. 15. 1.. tiuileS. Brother Bryant
is'Iaio t i ivst at th.e .Mt. /.ion
cemetery. 11 '.ey w.i-1'1 he miss .-u by
1'V Til' lr-ula.ee>. a.L-jnHire - and at .
h.;i--li will be vaeaiit and never
can be tilled, but God Alinig'hty
.-aw tit and t. <.J; them out of their
-ujj'ering- r.nd may \vc al-0 live
mat wheii oiii' summoii omic to
join them, wo will all meet to deem
t in> more.
?^ho iiii.?"ioiiai .v?htrHr-?:?rrm?nf"
lu- home of Mrs. Carrie Yought
Sunday evening. They la-ports a
Morions .meeting. .
Brother While Edge was the
Sunday dinner guest of Rev. and
Mis. Guiles.
"Mr. .Joseph li. You'ghl spent the
li'tei i en in. wilii?Mi- -?fi.iil> > . Miss
Isr.U-lle Hampton left fot
New York City last Thursday. One
t' -the.-Alt. -Xioit teachers, Mis.-Hampton
will spend her sunttv.ei
vaeati"i>?r+t?New York.
SIIII.OH . M. K. CHI K( it
ReV.T. II. Weather*. I'a-tor
_1 I Iniip vr.ii 5Y. & A' . if. aid ay1...M_ay.
17th was another t'xvefent day of
worship at Shiloh.
10:30 a. m. found Supt., and of.
floors of the Sundji.v.seliii.T at. thy.it
various jobs. Th<? lesson was fully
discussedo
The next service began at 12:12
as usual. The pastor read as
scripture lesson the -10th i;haptet
of Genesis. The text is found Gen"esU
ID! 1(1.?IT 1 a -sermon wit-' v< vy
toueltlntr and enjoyed by. all.
At 7:00 Lodgue opeane^. Thr
discussion was very good. ShiloJA.
C. JO- I.eapfUe is yet alive. Tin
evening service was conducted In
the Rev. Martin of St. James, one
^"of "ottr '/owner pastors." lie selected
his text from'Sol^moQ 2:1 and
used as a subject, "A banquet in
glory." This sermon was very fittingly
and nicely delivered. The
complete audience seemed to have
enjoyed it. On Sunday evening the
Rev. M. V. Wilson And cArfrr.
tio'n are expected to be with us.
Qn next Sunday the Rev. K. 0,
I Moore is expected to Be with u.?
from Newberry,
*- - ? - - - . ? - . . :,
; - ?
Jill! NS I U.N M.WS
'111. .'\tlUl-l~-mflli.nl?W??U4>iVillK y
! 11;*' ni'- iy. a: ; !;t. p- s .ivi!. tii:i<
' ' I'iU I? .-it rv-. ) < !
i ii ly. iJ (forty t,\v?., <i
v. l.oiii iiii iliiu-i aU'>. \W l i i'
:?.! '<"v <y will wiilicr of ti.i. i-tii
;i!i'>nal (n'njfi-1 \viH (n'iji to- k?-?-|
?iv-ki-i-l tuii'Miy l?y
li. Kihci ?\r. J..i''.itiiui ? i- 11;?
A"-ifill ti-U'liiT. .\\V itii' !ri"i;d i.
poM that "ll 'I* *?*!
r!ti/.T>! 'v ri ,ri nnrhirrrjj -;'.nn
where. : ?
Suriilsiv '!? 11iii>jj- at Mt. /.in]
hur?h 'S. ii-iay sohoo] bob! j
Mother'.. .<J>y program. ' Tho K<*\
^oals a-f Mac"!i, (in.. proa. 1 cj
l?<cial stiiTiio'n t<> Mcthfj-f.
llev. Seals is a youny nuyi'- <i
j otiocd ability. -tin-t " tVa
' oi ( fi ivtids will bo with (!s
Stnday l'iuht." as ho will i i: ;o;
..... a?a""- ii?^ ?
11 o v. |;ia <i-juranio. thffjtastov o
l othol C. M. K. Vi \ii\h and -a,.
' .his !! ? ]'; motored to M'
.' 'b.?o. i<- v. v':n;-< a ,-M?-?th'ni:*y I >a
; oyram and some other activi'-p
<>n Sunday myht th'do w.-m .
.M?i*.hor"s day pioyurin al>". ?;
TV;o following- persons attordy
' anual so_hoo1 sormi'ir on S.irvia;
Kduvfield: I'rof. and Mi's, ( <
'; | ?!?? *-. Mi-s'-s Ftar'H'os I'pbhiirail
Sin.pl;in'?- and KmtYia <
V? 1 1
Miss Sara..M< Konrio of Wat i. jy.
i- .?i?on?iiyi? a ?e\v d'ay.s \yit1
'iiiiro Mlard on .Ta( kso?i St.
: '1 la- " ' i.anm-'- 1 ;
i- 'a lino Vlub t > bo.a member ?>:
< hi JJ.nn.da-y riirlit. tho I'r yl
'VlIVpson and- tho' follmvin:-j:rls
mob-nod to Auyasta. <,?a.'t
1 y now.iaikoj ami other' o?pisi]>
. i.ofits: Mi.-s*-s I;u I fvler. Wat-oi
i mi I.-'- t'. Vounii, Alberta Myln
? .Tnrs.-.-Hsi,.?PAU?i - ?_
'all-..Humoixl and sipikc oth-yfi o
a 11?ini 1 d-i.:. ii"t know. <?l" Ilidy
-r prin.ir"' were?tin.1 y host?- of?-ALr?
id. ,m. i.aUimtiro on tuc-day :vijrh
Tin* ii-.--.tfss! 'servc'd ?a-- dfliiioj
.puiirsi', Aliss flattie' Mile's oui i?
h wrtv'i ,sovnt>: to"' have . b > n ai
-.dhd 1: i sunday. Mav':"1
to the pleasant weather. i'1 '
' i-riret'fe m-w lunch room, wv.t
^nrrittvtrnt^xntitfr
clinton c*m.lk<;k MOWS
-At this \vt itie.ir oijt-i'i;/k t. .1
s. Statihack is attending th
<tal conference id' tin- a. m~ k
church which i> e'-nvi-ni'.u . iGreensboro,
n. c.
Tho Junior Hitrh >eli' i i - iji
tcrtninpt! ' the Senior's at a yet ;
t ahora',' hanmu-t Mav 7 load
All p?vVent enjoyed a wry pleas
ant time'a'* truest < !' the Juniors
Tee < iu<-rtaiiim nt eonsiste I < !' ;
proy-ram and other activities whirl
wore equally enjoyed. _ *
Tho faculty and student -hod;
a v very , much' saddened at ti'.i
time because-of the death of vVIis
Franc-onia Miller, a number o
i.'ie First Yi-ar ilitrh. '!' i lami!
1m |iiir lie e)iei . ..ynpathy. . ?
The Dramatic e:ul-> will prisii;
a one art comedy "Ma Xas.'y an<
Ft (I ssip" Thursday?eVi!;;;v
May RMst in the eolh.??,. aaeTfm
inni.; . .
Prof. F. II. Kyer- motived v
(ii'e<. nsht'o i>. X-..C'. where Jl. Visit,
t' " (ji t>i ?-;i 1 |'i.mfi ronee. tu+w?h
'si ssion there.
The Senior ^Normal -class .
Friendship; 1 the yra iuntir.L ' e".nKinmett
Scott. Hi'jrh.. ami .. .
Senior Xormal eia.?s were enter
taned at a- very unique affair u:
Thursdav vveniiitr. May 11th l>;
lir. S. II. Malic at the "Gaiety."
AIIHKMI.LK MiWS
Miss- Tkursa I >a - i- ih'emist!
t -arbor of Speiman e.olleyv.Alia:
ta. (la. was the .week-end truest
vr. A I tide n. Redd oil Ihuy:
I: .j: >tre-*t .May '1." Tl'hd.
Or. Friday- e'vorsiirj? she wai"
tertained hy I'eV. and Mrs. R. !i
Greene and Rev. and Mrs. .1 W
Thomas.
On Saturday eveniny Miss R.-d.
yave a lVridye party in h.-r h e
Those that weif present: Me?
es Jessiy ('. Fair. Mary P n.c. !.i:
litin IA'wis, Ruth \". W\\
were served with San i'wieh.e- a;
ivanpe :i 1- , iF't-"- " ''i--h -w ; ...u u
tile show; e\\ ryor.e rep.orte.i
c-nj. Vai'le time.
On Sunday Mrs. -Willie P !
I.ry.son, Kitlh Williams. John 71
j-IMPROVEI
rtGreenville
I:, EFFECTIVE MO
A LONG FELT N
l eave Charleston 0:0
Leave St. (ieorp;e 10:1
I.rave Branchv ilie* 10:1
Leave Orangeburg It:
Leave St. Matthews 11
l eave COM MHIA 12:
l eave I'nion ? 2:1
Arrive Spartanburg
Leave Spartanburg 3:
Arrive (ireenville -1:2.
Arrive Calhoun 5:
Arrive Atlanta 8
No 29 stops at all sta
MODERN COACHES. TI1E
NOW
Consult
W. E. Met;EE,
Southern
l\i<rc 3
W \ } M VN A M. I.' i I1) I |{< II
|{< \ \Y. C I -t f.r
r- ;/ a - a-a *'
t l.-L-aii at ' a v :'- - ~
t < , . % S.:.'.* * *
''. i 1- I 1 . " '.
*\ : - i -a ' *l r :V. rib.*
2? , . \ . , t '
f ! ;. i * ;;?!
.1 - : ..-V * ?': i *
f . - "
^ ?
f- :iir .
'nV.-V . .
! .-i; .. .
VI . . ...
n J*.:
i .'J!" ':l- " . . .
i T t ?" P
t. 1.
S ? * ' '*'
K;i: M-* " '*V 1 *' . '!
. xiis-,>' " . .. ..
David G. EiU^ufi
General in^tn 1
Honeet rnr.d efTj' i t
tion giver? u?"
placed with ire
7t tBWTt' ??
I. at ii'V( u!i !ijin< thytParc
sc\i iv. vo(! ium-'
tiun.il ji.iiiiN. // . v..;
p. try .. t-rcl'ii't .
Th.. "
'UM*l . v.. .
' Av.d
L\*n.r : . j . \ w.
Thus u' ' q: C uuu:
piu.,.1 'i *?
qu? ii!-* . . /
the vluv' / ' , t /
O c *.:;>?. * *L
not I... r.t.:u VOL . c. u ;Uv 0-V"JL?.
^CAR&IU- I'.- A
Recommended
MOTHERS to DAl'O It I'LKn
for over j'i year*
) SERVICE* 1
and Atlanta I
M>.\>, JAM \in i :
KI] 1 > NOW 0HOS HH'.O
12 \. M. .11 .C I v i?* < i:< i '
\ M. "1'aiyliiu Special"
1"? 1*. M. "Carolina Special" |J '
1'. M. "i .is-;.iir.n ial" ?
:2?> 1'. M. rtroiinn S|??tin!"
30 I'. M. Ira in \c. 29.
"> 1*. y\. Train Ji? . ,
19" T*. M. 1 rain No. 29 " ' ,
:10* V. M. C. I . I rani Nu. 29
itiims (iroonx ill*; to Mlaata.
I
LOWEST HATES IN1 illSTOI!V
IN EFFECT
Ticket Agents
A. GTrTlV, C'oltinThm ' '
Ry'l. System