Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!Vcf ~ Jof " All' new? for The Junior Page must be in the office no later than ruesday afternoon of each week. Many letters are receive^ too late for publication. " / iioys Knd Girte" vv a n t y n > 1 J. M. JL U To Earn Money In Spare Time - . Here's an opportunity for ambitious boys and girl? to make money every week. all yea* ? -??lony,?by?simply.-working i_n_._ spare time in your own neighborhood. No money, no experience ^needed. -We? supply everything. Many boys and girls are now happy, making their ' 0 spending money. All yon have to do to join them i? to write to the address below ?'; and ask tor fulldctaih*. Write< ' to: . t ' ' - *, <, ' 1 CIRAT-LATlnN MANAGER THE PALMETTO:, LEADER J.3.10- Assemhlj 3t_ L'olumbig, S.C?j? T<> vi ll vii , -r-'T \ \\ x <>1 NX TP -.I- 1'i ai H'"' - . 1 y*2lj I'.iV.A b?Vu- <;:>n.p: itint > ' ' s>v , h< '<v I t\ It; i * : Saturday but ; I a.'.< :? k.'vt .*.. <> papvr .-<> you ? Tr?1?-TTT-'? ?. u 111 HI- but . " I a . J ' ; that \ -t ' ... 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'i ' : : J ' ;*; s i:\jci\r.ii HSUIM, tuii? I : " V v y>>j h*?ar I k.jv.Av you are o! - a ?i. .-iiinmer.', T. . i'v"-:: n trip on T " ami ?.?h my I how . ! y ..'y'-v..- I wish you . i yu^iit a molly; av r \ u \' ! ~7^\:?ru: and I was *. . ' . t.*., ^sj I w.li cluso " ' * ' " " I. ' K.. Jl.KK ALSTON. \ \ i.w AII:miu;U . ' T i J " } * ' : hay- ... >t you know]" i.' .'y V ; .'i:v .o!h:W oil ' V - ah . >. :!. W. I \V1.(i|{ S( llol)l. N KW S | b-... *. nhin the ev : > t;> givt . t .! \il - ill!* Ult'llt / A ) iv-?'*. '.a. #vM"thr)' GuO.S<; ITHT I. . }., - ntt .1 I'riday" " Mat T. ,v. p. us. uy the first s. r '.i. : ,'i eiadts. lit".*. >. will preach ? ti:? a* *f*~ 11.'? m. ^rr Sunday." May MM at } ;:;u -p. r.v. jr. the school audi-" to* i.. lit. The ''jMai tette of Zjon I * i 1 giim church will" "sing. Au operetta will be presented """by-thc1 i*??rt'n and. filth gradei. . .Monday.. May ilo. 'A play, "Nobody's Darling" will be pre-i nted by the Tixth and severith grades Thursday, May 2Kth. The faculty and students* are looking foi*ward with great enthusiasm to successful programs. The public is cordially invited to enjoy all of these exercises. MARION NEWS Ilethel M. K. Church ' ' Sunday was a high day, a very few of th? church goers were ab Bt'llt. "Key. Smith delivered <> win derful nVessage at TTTTTn o'clock ' from the subject "Courage." Each person present expressed themselves as being much benefited from this ^wonderful sermon. In GThc UOffC1 SMITH'S ISKFAQjT WLR1 BILL CARTER, Editor | APPLICA X ~ DATE ? || N'AMK .. ? j* ADDRESS ----- Y Y CITY .. j. f BIRTHDAY .. A A GRADE S 'I0( | Fill out H is coupon and mai Y stamped envelope , to The Pal a 1'110'A.ssembly St.. Columbia, f -|-Y -4hv-vu44-lniakt-aa,.d-.\iau_ will.rerc ' | the afternoon the church sehoo | .roWftiei1 nt its usual hour witl Mr. Durant as Sy.pt. The attend ar.ve 'Was Very appveciative sut -lvris.. ..Saturday when two ladie walked i-. the parsonage with :.a: me basket of groceries. Tlii li.ers.et' the Ladies A hi Society. Amon'jr those .who took a par i lift' ;s uiatid affair' wvw Ms Main! Camplbelk Bessie Hart .MiV.-iv l?. Huberts, B. A._-dibsor P ( al:.J'T)Vn. L. B. Guilty, Me - ?.!I;i Robertson, * Nora Bowen Ma,. Taylor. Mary Gyice, Maggi 1 in-ii. Adrie- Crawford, Lessi lirrwo. .Kiiia Williams, Mary Tav lor. Annie Paterson, Mary Jack M>n. M. U. Hamilton, and other whose nanus we did not get. Miss Knrane.se Bowman of Co luinbia. S. C. is spending a fev days in Marion. s ?*ii-,-i Bnwmua -plan* to leave sooi to visit relatives in Haekensack \. J. We are expwting our pastor Rev! Watson, back. from the Gen rial 'Conference on Friday of thi Vetk. We trust each member wil )e present Sunday as this is th< -+K itinera t day directed bv Mr. S I. Hon.bert. WL. are looking foi ae: State to come up 100 per-cent NEW HOPE Hev. R. W. Ransom, Pastor Sunday was another beautil'u ay and everybody came, out 01 time for Sunday school, Schoo '! on. d at 11:00 o'clock and all the i s and teachers were at thoil most of duty right on time. After listening to the lesson be ::.g .-o beautifully taught by tin cited to some beautiful remarks concerning the Sunday school b\ Miss Hosie Mae Williams and Mis^ Tiny jo Clark. ; Tim total attendance' in Sunda.t - -cixol Sunday was 72T 1 .At 12:00 o'clock the pastor came 1 o: the audience ^md-preached 1 a .wonderful sermon seemed to b? by.everyone. His text will .l ml in St. Luke doth chapter imi ti.e lsth verse, lie used as a -abject; "An Open Confession." At 2:00 o'clock everybody was a A to go back to their different > ';!? s am! vest for the evening setSei '. ice Megan at K:0rt o'clock ; ,?v'av night with a largo attend;. and again the pastor ap-ave'i before the audience with .ur.other delightful sermon. Visitors at our church Sundav were Miss Ada if. Mayes and Miss \ i - * - a * "* i<in.K1 i .'iavt-s irojn St, John Bapti- t church. ' The Kvi'j i-ui!Club is down at work. w<- have a meeting every night at different hon. t-s, -with a large attendance, and collect a silver offering at every meeting. The young folks .ts to-be very interested in hav. r.g this e'.ub. So we are glad Rev Rastv-tjyed this plan for us. Z. P7 Copeland S I . JAM ICS A. M. E. CJll IU H Rev. W. II. Honlcr, Pastor (k-iund ia, S'. C.?The church scr i cs in aii parts were very eont'v r.dabb- on lust Sunday, begin.:?.g with the Sunday school with the Asst. Suptr Miss Lillian' liaris'in charge. Sunday morning dev. Thomas preached?f>om?thu ubject "A new cr'ature in Chris.t' -inday pigr.t he preached from the abject . 'living water." These were soul stirring sermons and Well delivered. Stewardess Board N?>. l met .May 11, 8 p. m. at the i r>nt co f -M-r-s?Ad die -.-Williams on. i oi atco St. with the efficient Pres.. .Mrs. H. M. Young in charge I his board js making progress by -taps, and bounds, with the effiTtent Sf'c., M. W. Long who keeps a good record.- After the business part the hostess served a delicious repast. An enjoyable evening was . pent. We are still having class .netting on Tuesday night. Bros. \. -Br Hairhv?and Robert Delaney are still on the job. Along with other members as Mrs. Carrie Cherry, Mrs. Katie Solomon, Mrs. Delia Geiger, Mrs. Addie Williams, Mr?."i\nnie J-anerctte and Miss Estelle Janerette, You are invited to take a part.- Mrs. Alary Johnson Bouler took an active part on the Mother's Day program. She rendered several beautiful numbers. Several visitors were presr ent Sunday. Come again, Ytytors are always welcome. Mrs. Annie Janerette had as her Sunday guests. Mrs, .llattie . Mor. ris of Eastover. Mrs. Lillio?B, G^ecn, M. Green, Mr. George Green and Mr. Sumpter Green of St. Matthew, S. C. ? And others whose names we did not record, I jgjjfii in W-rfi * - ' ** . TH a * \ taffer f .y - 3 , . t-o i? TION BLANK ?. * 1 QQ V STATE __..v - .... AGE .1 J 1 it together with a self addressed nietto leader, Bill Carver's Club, ? >. ,C.' Your name will be placed on X ive. a_mem^ershiD card and button. $ xk~xxk~x~x~x~xk~x~x~x~x~:~> i CALHOIN NEWS li ; . * ; ? ? ? * The Golden View Sunday school * opened at the usual hour with the ^ Supt. and co-worker at their post ' i of duty. ^ At Abeh Btfptistf church; Rev: J. ( \V. Beeks brought to his hearers ? a wonderful sermon. Quite a nurii\ ber of visitors, from neighboring towns: Pickens, Central. Anderson I "land Walhalla. This was May Ral- I I ly Day at Abel.. sj Sunday afternoon the.' Woman'? 1 ' Auxiliary of Golden View sponsort!t~eU a Mother's Day program .which ~ was enjoyed by uu.'n'm'p. Mrs. Corrie Greer and Mrs. Leah s Fhuster were the dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton. " .Mrs. Kloise Epps of Virginia is spending some time with her relatives. 0 Ml', and Mrs. J. I?. Singleton inu? ' tored to Seneca Monday afternoon. The members of the fifth, sixth, ' and seventh grades of the Calhoun school went on a fishing trip Mon^ day. .They visited the Calhoun Mansion and viewed the historical L' n?lics of ftJohn C. Calhoun and Thomas G. Clemson. One of the most interesting e vents of the past week?was the Calhoun-Clemson Pageant presented at Clemson college in which a great number of our folks took a part. Those who witnessed this Pageant stated that it was the 1 most beautiful play presented at i Clemson. 1 A f ft. ?? - - -- . .?iis, tiiien mil and Miss Lottie ? V. Hill of Greenville spent Sunr ildy with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reid. Miss Katherine Williams "aruT little Lauia Lee and Carrie Housi' ton spent the week-end with Mis. \\ 1 mams' parents in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Choice have moved in the Solomon house. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Minnie B. Jones, Mrs. Sylvire Fruster, Miss Ella Butler, Mrs. Susan Byrd, Mrs. Magdeline Byrd, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Greenlee. We hope they-will be out again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garrison are the proud parents of a little daughter. Everyolid is looking forward foi the great Camp Meeting sponsored by Mrs. Rosa S. Xesbitt Sunday night at Abel church. The Abel Woman's Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. J. P. Singleton on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Stevens. Miss Mattie M. Stevens along with Mrs. Geneva Reid and her little daughter, Evelyn visited Mrs. Reid's, relatives in Easley Sunday. WAI.TFRI no weum All day Home Coming services were held at Laurel Hill Baptist church Sunday, May 17. Sunday school was opened at 10:30 by Supt. Jas. Campbell, the classes retired to their various places for lesson study for thirty minutes after which the lesson was well reviewed by Mrs. Maggie Fuller, report of classes, closing song. Ten minutes were given to harty hand shaking of the home 7T>mtTTg friends.? - ?? Prayer s?|n4ice was conducted by Deacons George Coleman and M.-Watts of Good Hope church. We had a real old time reviving prayer service. At this time Rev. S. E. Kay as ended the rostrum filled with enough of the holy spirit to deliva soul stirring sermon. After which"" a collection of $16.00 was taken Dismissed one hour for dinner; plenty of good eats and lemonade were on hand. Afterno9n service, music by the White Plain Quartette. A short talk by Prof. P. S. Hick of the T. S. School. Mrs, Daisy Foggy, field agent-of tho?Woman's State Convention. N'ow last but not least the Rev. I Coker of Greenville preache<l_ a , uiyni wunaenui sermon. After which a collection totaling for the day $56.00. ' Misses Lula and Ola Campbell of Spartanburg visited their uncle Mr. James CampbetT Sunday. Miss Maude Bennett is home a few days after spending a while in Greenville. " Mr.-Furman* Legon is home after spending^several months in Winston-Salem, N. C. "Mr. Ernest Cunningham and his ball team went to Gray Court on Saturday afternoon. The game in favor of Waterloo. Mr. Horace Cunningham is still ?appendix. ? ? There will be a candy pulling at the schobl building next Saturday nightc funds will be use .fo^tha KbooL _ I ' ill '? i" ' ie PALMEffd Leader COLUMNS, (UHO NEWS _ The M. E. general conference is in lull .swing und the delegates the sessions. The delegates are stopping at the best hotels ip the city. The hotels have made white and colored_ \velcoi\ie. _ The bishops said they wanted their men to-stay with them. Reserved seats are $10 each lot* the entire session others are lower of course. Amidst protests from the Southern delegation the majority of the delegates voted the unification plan. The vote was 470 for; 82 against. There was a plan foe Negroes to he set olF in a separate jurisdiction. This "was strongly opposed by Dr. Lewis O. Hartman (whitei of Bostos, Mass. Dr. Matthew W. l>avutfe, president oT Clark university of Atlanta, Ga., was strongly in favor of the Negro's being to himself. He said it would bring a greater opporth^ nity to the race. In his prayer at the opening- Monday morning the only colored Bishop, Matthew Clair said, "There is a challenge of a rampant and insidious materials with which Christianity must contend". "Christianity has a duty to promote the highest weit'arg 6f others. It has no ff^ed boundaries". Bishop Wallace R. Brown of Tennessee will speak on the theme "Unmet Needs in Home Mission Fields". The Bennett college choir rendered spirituals Frida'y, May 8th vyhioh was sett apart as youths day. Several schoolsr^vvere- tw?*? . nt O. U. and 0_ S. U. were the universities represented also Denuiison university. m ? RUHiKVILLE MEWS Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. A. dJv Thomos, Pastor Sunday?wit??another?beautiful day which found the church-goers gradually getting back to normalcy from the terrible shock given them by the sudden death of one of Ridgeville's most prominent citizens, Mrs. Elizabeth Banks. She u'as a loyal .member of Bethel. The Sunday school met on-time and the classes under their various teachers throughly discussed the subject: "Jesu^f-Inspires Honesty", St. Luke 19:1-10; 45-18. . At 11:30 o'clock A.M. the pas tor preached from the text second Chronicles 20:17: theme "Be Still and Know". This was truly eloquently delivered. The following is a comment made by a loyal church-goer: "Our little pastor is. getting better and better." This is. the sentiment of all who heard Rev". Thomas Vroth on Wednesday at the funeral and Sunday. On Sunday afternoon, the pastor, his wife, Mr. J. M. Green, 1 Mrs. Ella Hughes and Mrs. A. Ferrell motored to Silver Hill where the pastor delivcjred hi?egular third-Sunday afternoon tellers. Before the sermon they were" the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Silver Hill. At 8 o'clock the audience of Bethel enjoyed a delightful program given by the young people fffi.iii. n?i v*..# Mrs. Kiizabeth Banks', wife oJ Mr. .Andrew Banks, who passer! away at 11:50 o'clock on Monday. \pril 11th \vas funeralized in Bethel A. M. E. church on Wednesday, 13th by the Pastor, Rev. \. .1. Thomas as follows: Processional; Hymn, Rev. A. J. Thomas; Invocation, Rev. D. Hill* Scripture reading, Rev. E. W. (Ira ham; Solo, MisS Evelyn Edwards; .Obituary. Mrs. A. J. Thomas; Resolutions, Mrs. Thomas and others; Letters of Condolence and Telegrams, Mrs. C. L. Aiken; Remarks of interest. Mrs. Green, MiDavis, Revs. Graham, Hil^ Rhames. White; Hymn, Rev. White;* Eulogy. Rev. Thomas. The deceased is survived by a husband, four sons, three daugh-| ters. a mother, four brothers, one sister and hosts of relatives ami fi iOnds. The following lines, written by Mrs. Sarah and Mattie Davis of Orangeburg, S. C., sum . up the life of Mrs", Banks. They needed a good person, in heaven, To sing while the angels play. So God told an angel where one ? cmrld be found?? .?And it came and took Lizzie away. She is gone to the land of sunshine, Forever and ever to stay. * They need Lizzie in heaven, So God came and took her away. FLOYDALE NEWS St. Paul A. M. E. Church Rev. R. L. Benjamon{ Pastor May 17?Sunday school met at the usual^ hour with all officers and teachers present.' The "lesson was very clearly taught by the teachers and reviewed by the pastor. After Sunday school we went light into morning service. Oui pastor delivered a soul stirrine sermon and every heart was made to burn within. After morning service we adjourned to meet at 4 o'clock foi the B. B. club. The club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Edwards at its usual hour. Opening song led by Mrs. Caldonia Campbell. Scripture reading by Mrs. Jossie Campbell. After another song the President took charge. The minutes of the last meeting were read, received and adopted. New and unfinished business was discussed. Several talks were made for the up building of the club. The club has planned for a program Sunday, We were glad to have the visiting friends; they are always -welcome. We sitll hav<? on the sick list. Miss Louise Campbell. Wf ask for her your" prayers. The hostess served a delicious course of fruit salad, punch and cake. 1 COY Kit Til K COM FANY'S ! AREA Hi I'I-IIT 1>. fiiiMiiniM? "j xrrri'a. Correspondent) Rainbow Springs, N. C., May 17,1 IMG?Hello Everybody: Je-Dab bier still wishes to remind you that we are still located in the heart ol the Natahala National Forest in Nahala Mountains nearly foui thousands feet nhnvn ?no lovol The weather conditions are wonderful Dwiutiful sunshiny days and a gentle evening breeze with sweet fragrance of the lovely Mountain Magnolia and Dog Wood and other blossoms, and as" one watches the beautiful green on ery and listen to the gurgling ol the flowing stream, it makes life " suums newt Evening Shadowers IXar readers, life in the mountains have so much to offer. On j ^yesterday afternoon while riding ' through the mountains with a jolly crowd on our way to Ashcville under a clear sky of bright summer, blue, a brisk evening breeze blowing in wisp through breaks in the mountains seemed t-o have cleared up my mind from a semi-dazed condition was attracted by the won ders of nature at its best. My attention was attracted by a*beautiboulder only a few leet away, ful winding trail beyond a small backed by another opening winding between the beautiful green foilage of the stately oaks and othei trees. This litle path it seems, ran on and on to an oddly little park, fitting it seemed for those who seeks communion in isolation. It seamed, like a path to> an unknown paradise. Our Absorption in the lovely and newly grown scenery andcover satioVi caused us to ride on until .the evening shadowers crept in on us. ?As trie car swung around a horse shoe curve headed down a steep grade, a big romat.ic mdon with orange hues, flamboyant spectacular and which seemed so full of understanding, swept toward us almost in our very path The light of the" car against it seemed as golden stained window panes and seemed to have swayed ' on the very crest of the world, that moon seemed ours for the mere stretching of the hands. Then we came out of the mountains into level country to find folks, that life in the mountains is greatv The Merry Makers Captured Columbus On Friday, May-Sth Ye Dabbler was honored with an invitation from The Merry Makers Social Club of Columbus, Ga. asd motored to the scene of what was term eil the most gala-affair ever to be given in that lovely city. The new popular song hit Cristopher Columbus wijj^its rhythmic swing causes one to retrace his history and find that Columbus discovered "America button Friday night The Merry Makers <dub completely captured Columbus at their annual "Cotton^BUll" given at Porters spacfoils' dancing Casino Friday evening, May 8th from nine 'til two. The club with that swing and which is composed of the very charming and lovely ladies whe weie in the persons of the Misses Virginia Fair, Bessie Hargrove. 7inine."B: Harris, Louisa Hill, Marion PittSj Sadie Sandford, Johnnie L. Sparks and Maftie George White, who are all young teachers o: the city school system and from different colleges seemed to have been wide awake every method of rendering, a perfect night of entertainment, and from eight 'til the wee wee hours of the morning a bevy of lovely ladies and well dressed men who were perfectly groomed and exceedingly high in spirit swayed rhythmically to the swinging, rollicking, locking and tin-tin-nab-u-la-thing rhythm of the Big Ten, Jazz Dilates Orchestra of the 24th Infantry of Fort Benning, Porter's Dancing Casino the scene of this glamourous af-1 fair elaborately decorated . with] beautiful hanging diaperies, orna-|i fental lights and artificial falling snow which gave the interior a weird and dreamy atmosphere and . i romatic back ground; the merry' crowd aside displaying some of the i season's newest wearing apprels which blended with the surround- i ing, enjoyed themselves with dance laughter and merriment. Outstand i ing features of the night were the special dance for club members and guest- of -which your correspond- -cnt had the privileges of starting) and the last five dances where eve- i rybody lined up in groups across : ] the hall and "Trucking" until they I formed the initials of the club'i whilp the orchestra played "Truck i j ing."- The orchestra -members a- }-| side from dismaying their indivi- j < dual talent as' featured musicians | their leaders dynamic personality ( and swing out with "coop" at ( terrific pace and perfect rhythm. -Evoryone went away, smiling as j the Merry Makers completely cap- ; tured Columbus and captured theii guests. ' , An Interview With Professor B. C. BaskerViTIe * "*" ' TWENTY-SIX Y In your greatest sorrow hearfed service. feolin? ou. - - V ""(S ***** dcrstanding and sympathy in serving others well. PINC1 I ? FUNER/ ' ? - - Phor 1 ()()(? Washingtoh Strec A ? - \ . " * - The appointment of Prof. B. C. Baskerville to this company?-h?8~" cleaxed-aiiotherjmihr_sT(7ne in race "S7TTr..\/o.?..nt has brought new life to the compariy as a whole. Prof. Baskerville is a graduate of4 the class of '20 of Howard univer-' sity, holds a Bachelor of Science | degree and since leaving his Alma | Maater was professor of Economics at Morris Brown university in Atlanta where he resieds, has beer j Educational Advisor to three i camps where he has made envious I records for himself. Since coming here he has launched an outstand' ing Educational Guidance ProI gram which has brought new- life to camp school. By mingling with \ the men from. time to time he has the chance to study the traits and | characteristics of the men that type uf program that unite.?them. The company commander and the nien of this company holds great anticipation as to the things that might be accomplished under the professor. Well folks, as I watch Prof. Baskerville supervise the civil ser"Vict; exams for Junior Technician in camp and listen to tne sweet warblin ?f the mocking bird Tarn forced to quit this'"old" remington ~ Rand and. bid you a Hearty?Hot 1 ?Sa?Manna?Until next -week 1 am your Correspondent?Pete. 1 ALLENDALE NEWS . 1 ' . \ . -1 Banquet and Reception Honor Sen- i iors of Allendale County Train- ! ing.School By Eli J. Davis, Jr. Allendale, S. C.?Members of the Senior class of Allendale county Training school were honor guests ! Thursday evening when the Junioi j class entertained with A banquet ( and informal reception in the Home Economic building. The hall was artistically deico- ' rated in a motif of purple and gold senior colors. Streamers of crepe paper-were hung from the center of the ceiling to the four corners ^ and pink Toses and other - spring , flowers of the same tone added ^ further beauty to the scene. ?The banquet table, at which the members of both classes, and fac- j ulty were seated, was arranged in ( the letter J formation. Pink ros- ? es were used in profusion in deco- , ration of the table. The place ( cards were ornamented by pastel , spring flowers. f The delightful repast was pre- ? pared by Miss Bernice Daniels, ? Ileum1 Economies?Instructor?and- 4 Mrs. McGray. The H. E. girls [ wore lovely uniforms, and with c such efficient service blended with the occasion. : The program for the evening was j unusually interesting and included e some popular games in addition to t several new ones. Otis Redenburg, t president of the Junior class gave e the welcome address to the Seniors 11 **! jj- . - i lav-utvy. jl lie president oi tne honored class, Simms Ferguson re- a dent of the Junior fclass, "the key t to knowledge." Prof. G. V. Bing 1 gave encouraging . remarks in be- C half of the faculty. The conclud- I ing, remarks were given by Prof, j Eli J. Davis. Jr.. sponsor of the Junior class. a Commencement Exercises of Allendale County Training School 1 Announced J Complete arrangements have I been made for commencement at E Allendale County Training school, E according to Principal C." V.i-P Bing. On Monday, evening, May 11, ? the first grades Operetta will be given in the school auditorium. Wednesday evening, May 13, the Senior class of Robert Smalls Hi v will present a three act drama. q Friday evening, May 15/ the g Junior class will hold its final De- r elamation contest. a On Sunday afternoon at 3:30, the r Baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. T. L. Duckett of t Benedict college, Columbia, S. C. ~ 0 Monday evening. May 25 at 8:00 ti o'clock, graduation exercises will r be held in the school auditorium, ^ with Dean K. W. Green of Steite tuucge uvjivenng trie address. At a this exercise the three highest hon- K or students will make their ap- i pearance. They are Jeanette Fentiell, validictprian; Ida Hitter, sal- h uta.torian; and Enid Dix third hon- a or. . WARE SHOALS NEWS o The Ware Shoals colored grad- U ed school announces its closing ' tl program, which is os follows: 1 w Sunday, May 24, at 3:30 P.M.! innual sermon Rev. A. N. Dan- ai els, of Anderson, S. C., hnd also ai hurch. h( Tuesday, May 2(5, at 8 P.M. Operetta, in two acts, "Over The Gor- cc len Wall", given by the first five tl yrades. J Thursday, .May 28, at 8 P.M. a in - rvMi ine i nrcsnoKi" by the_tV Vth, 6th and 7th"-grades. lo AH'are cordially invited to these L ?xerciae?7? fw " Mrs. Emma W. Maddox, fcl principal. 6i EARS OF SERVICE you can turn to us for wholesurcd of being met with an un- ?||| : arising from long experience SNEY'S "."' ""I \L HOME ~| ie 5707 ! ] 1 t Columbia, S. C. f ' ^?* . ? . - I I ? Saturday, May 23, i ? ipTikt WINNSSOKO NEWS The weather, hot and dry still holds Wmn.qhoro and vicinity in its grasp. 'We now look for rain as eagerly as we desired the sunshine while it rained six weeks Ago. A packed house eagerly looked on the 1st and 2nd grades last Friday night as they presented "The May Queen." It is the talk of the town. ' ine same crowd returned the following Monday night when 3rc and 4th grades rendered to the public "The End of the Rain Bow." The closing of the school year looks quite successful in every way. Mrs. Sara Mcintosh, her son and (laughter, Prof. F. E. and Miss Alice E. Motored to Gastonia, N. O. last Tuesday to funaralire hex. brother who passed away there. We greatly sympathize with the bereaved. Friends of Mrs. Carrie Mack * will be glad to note that she is able to sit up after a severe illness. ; Misses R. C. Johnson, Mattie H. Boulware.Sara M. Brown and Ada A. Woodson accompanied Mr. Axexahder Russell to Chester last. Tuesday afternoon to witness the "crowning of the May Queen" aft the Loomis Street school. They report a wonderful time. , Mrs. Thomasenia Davis spent last week in Durham, N. C. She made a wonderful report last Sun. day morning to St. Paul Sunday school of her observation there. Durham says Mrs. Davis, is the :enter of Negro business and culture of the South. Mrs. Esther McDaniel and chiliren have for some time been vis- ? itors.n our town, the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 5aston,on Zion" street. We are ?lad to note that Mrs.--Daniels'^ t sick baby is improving at tHtS"**" * ~ Writing. Rev. Thomas B. Hargrave, a gospel minister from Hot Spring, . \rkansas is here conducting a re- . rival, meeting for our city at Cal/&ry~ Presbyterian churely of vhich Rev. G. M. Ulmer is pastor. Much and lasting good is being lone by Kev. Hargrave'S - being lere. /Last Friday,' he was ac:ompanied by Revs. G. M. Ulmer md J. C. Hilton to our school vliere he conducted devotional ex;xcises after which he delivered a rery impressive address on the lubject "Five little foxes that deitroyed the grape vines." The speaker held the whole school in lio grip for?1=2 hour. All who leard Rev. Hargrave, both teach?rs and students were greatly >enefited. Mr. Allen Lightner of Atlanta: md his Sister Mrs. Young of Ral:igh stopped over in our town as Hev passed through on their way o Orangeburg to ?ce their brothr, Prof. W. C. Lewis of State colepe. .. j . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunthrop md little daughter from Gastonia, fr-Gr rooto red-down last Thursday t ;o see her mother, Mrs. Isabell. rhey were accompanied by Mrs. , lashcart and were joined as they >assed thi-ough Chester by Mrs. \ lattie Douglass. ? ? We were glad to, have all of the ?bove drop in to see us. ' Misses E. R. Clihkscale, Larcie j. Smith and Mattie Boular, Mrs. . M. Beatty and Mr. B. J. lilclnosb were visitors of Rev. J. M. leafcty at his lower churches near 'idgeway last Sunday. They reortH a ti'.v.o. 1HADY GKGYE BAPT. CHURCH Rev. B. F. Stewart, Pastor Switzer, S. C.?Last Sunday >'as a greaat day at our church. )ur newly elected pastor has be- * . un to bring about new things ight away. He takes his place long in Sunday school with eveybody else. Promptly at 10:30 last Sunday he Sunday school was called to rder by the Supt. The pastor aught th advance class and evey body enjoyed the way he taught helesson. At 11:30 the hour for preaching rrived and the pastor preached a reat sermon from the text Mark 2:37. There was a great crowd who eard this sermon. One soul was (IdPi ] tn tVip At 3 o'clock the pastor in com. any \Oith Prof. J. A. Lodd ap.d thers motored to Hopewell Bap st--ohwreh to preach -the? inatal- _ ition sermon of Rev. A. M. Matlew. His text for this occasion as from Matthew 28:20. This was really a great sermon nd a good charge to the pastor nd church. The B. Y.. P U. met at its usual 3ur. The pastor preached to a large mgregation from the text Mat icw 7:20. When Dr. J. C. Tobin passed ito the great bevon/l wp cmU nnf link how our church would get anpr, but w ean say thatT The -1 ord hath sent us a Joshua in the H-sonof-om' pastor. The whole. - S lurch is falling in lino with all f ' his pi a fiST *? ~ ? T H. F1NUKNEV ?^ = Founder