Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, June 6, 1936 SEASHORE ?1 CHAWL jv $9 00 From CO * _4i# ROUN Proportionate tyw e mediate stations. ; iiineis mug ior use trj j 6:40 A.M. Sunday trjy (I thereafter to and including return limit train No. 11 1< Sunday. - - W. E. MtCLEE. -Assistant Southern Ra r ' ' v- I LEEVY'S 1 I FUNERAL HOMI I Undertakings And Embalm " -SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES | AMBULANCE SERVlCi ^ I ^As Near As Your Nearest-Phi **1831 T,U;L0H ST. COLUM ?f CENTRAL CURIAE FRATERNITY The Central Burial Fraternity held its Orarlgeburg meeting Fridav night. Mav 2<J. 'at-1006 Washington St. with a great success and a large attendance. Sinking / . hymn, reading twenty fourth Psalm, ami followed with prayer." Talk by ClmT Organist; quartet selection; ? Talk'by Mrs?. Leroy II^tlyk Favored with a piano solo by Prof. Starks. A number of - ; applications received. . ,j . Dismissed by 'the Pre'esident1, Rev. I. O. Simmons. Chief organizer, A. B. Boyd. v MORRIS COLLEGE HAS 2.1 STUDENTS AS CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION * By Wm. McKinley Bowman Twenty three students are candidates for graduation at Morris College this coming TomtviciTce* ment. The class honors are shaded by Miss Flordia Jackson, A.B.. ami Mr. Matthew Ramsey, A.B. Miss Flordia Jackson of Georgetown! S. C. is ti e Valedictorian; Mr. Matthew Ramsey of Sumter county, Saliitorian. The?roll of 5; .1 * - - jl .>unr nnus mv: .A,M.? MI. F. II. JotU's. Cam'npbclia, S. C.; Mr. .1 A. Taylor. Georgetown, S. C.; Mr. Monis Swinton. Timmonsi \ilIo, S. C.; Mr. William*. -Green, j Elloreo. S. C.j'Miss Vivian Sample Greenville. S. C.; Mr. Arthur Me. ? ^ Laughlin,. Sum tor, S. C.;.Mr. Oscar F. Prince. Sumter county: Mi ssos Inez Evans, Marlboro Co.: Miss Catherine Williams, Conway. I . S. C.; Mr. L. II. Robinson, Anderson. S. C. B.Sj?Miss Alberts N'Neal, Greenville. S. C.; Mr. Walker Mas4 soy, Jr.'Chester. S. C.; Miss Dora . Bojeher, Anderson,- S. C? Miss ... Christine Bates," Newberry, S. G. Miss Ma '"Ma" White, C harleston. S?C.; Miss Oct a via Clark, Sumter. S. C.; Miss I !a Mae Chenault, Anderson, S C.; Mr. Moultrie Wilson, Sufnt. r, S. C.; Miss Mineie Bishop, i Kit inter. S. C.; Miss Georgia Robinson. Charleston, S. G. ? j Bachelor of . Theology?Mr. Franklin Henry Ham, Timmonsvilr, S. C. The High School department is also turning out f>S graduates.. ? ? BRAINFRl) INSTITl TK NEWS . ? Ruth L. Howell Harris Braincrd has just finished her .-.ixty-eighth commencement. This ' .. time forty-six persons left the In' stitution as graduates. Within flu- lit-,?two yea is two new departmerts have been set up in the school which-have been helpful tc the city and county, also The State of South Carolina. These new feature's are a Kindergarten and the junior college departments. "Wednesday evering, May ~20tt tho. music students gave a pianc recital in the Martha Tweed cTiap el to appreciative audience. Wc trust that representatives from this group will become noted musicians somc day. The administra. J. tion is indeed giateful to Mr. J * T. Young, who has charge of the | Music. i. Thursday evening, May 21 thre? 'f* High School classes._sponsored b> 4 the Juniors of that - dpcartment entertained in the-"Institute dining hall with the Annual Junior-Sen1 ini? T?un/nu?t tvV?4/*Vi vvfic ffivnn ir r honor of the High School Seniors "* The dining hall was decoratec beauti ully with the clas colors ol '3G. Eyeybody spent an enjoya ble evening. Friday evcwing, May 22, tht > Kindergarten, Primary and grammar School 'grades rendered theii con^ir.-sncement exercises in the school auditorium. The Kindergarten, which is one of the new deft - partments of the school, was directed by Miss M. M. Wolfe. II f has very well met ita purposes Namely, to give the educatior \ classes the necessary observation *> and to solve the problem of cart - for busy parents part of the day * J Both the Primary and (irammai school grades <*Ve,ditably representi": ' EXCURSION O? ESTON ? lCmbia $q 00 d trip ?* xcurston fares from interim No. 12 leaving Columbia Hay 17th and each Sunday September 6, 1936). Final saving Charleston 5:20 P.M. (General Passenger Agent til way System Mgr. '- (1 the school and their sponsors. Mesdames R. T. Torrence, M. A. Vdair and M. B. Walker. Commencement Finals At 'J:15 A.M. Wednesday, May 2.u_thji- last procdssfpnal began which led everybody into the : -chool aduitorium.,The two gradinting classes brought up the rear the group. The fourth year High Schopl class was represented by Misses 'iosena' Matilda Allen and ?,Nancy' Lee Thompson, who' held the first and second honors of the class. The annual adress was delivered by th.e Hon. John Edgar Smith, A.B., "l or Washington," D. C. lie selected a very vital subject, "The Open Account". Capt. Smith pointed out several parental gifts of which we Should be proud. Then he evaluated the Christian environment and the wholesome atmosphere that exist around church schools. The speaker also mentioned te parts that graduates much play in citizenship. We trust that each graduate was strenghtened for the journey ol life. Eortv-six nersoiw won- granted diplomas?twenty-jfive of these persons completed the High School course, and twenty-one persons completed the second year college course, both prescribed by~ the State of South Carolina. We t;ust that all These persons will see fit to eontinue their study in other cpVtnrtle if rtnt t Ito t f ltn?? **?511 . -vuvv/.o, IA Iivt, wi?ut >>111 nu Well in the walks of life* KET11LEHEM BAT'1^ fill Ki ll Rev. E. E. Gaulden, Pastor Newberry. S. C.?The Sunday school was called to order at the usual hour by the superintendent. The scholars "went to their respective places for a brief discussion of .the lesson after the regular devotional exercises. The classes reassembled for a brief review which was conducted by the pastor. We are glad to have our~young people from school with us again; those that spoke at the Sunday L liehool .are as follows: Mises Eddie Mae Worthy, Ruby Scott, Ida Rutherford and Mr. . Nathaniel Williams. ' The regular morning services be gan at 11, o'clock with Miss Gwen1 dolyn Henry at., the i)iano. The i inomittg mcsasgc was delivered by 1 the pastor. Subject: "The Power To See It Through". TextT For ' Demas hath forsaken me. having loved thispresent woi'ld..and is de' parted unto TheW alonica; Crescens to Galatia, Titu? unto Dalr ThatiOI TimTTiTO: Tnis~maTt?Demas illustrates one of the most familiar tragedies in human life, ! he started out with a good begin1 ning but his ending was poor. ^ ~ It ipakes no difference how beau tiful ope$s beginning- might he, nothing matters much in human U life- without a good ending;? The BYPU met at the regular hour with Mrs. Nancy Singleton ' ..presiding. The program was work. ed out byi Mrs. L. M. Graham, and those who took part in the pro gram did their parts welh ' Mrs. i. Mamie Douglas gave us some very helpful remarks, which was gladly | received by all who heard her. ! The night seryicps1" began at 8 o'clock. After the regular devotion our pastor came s before us > with another strong message. Subject: "True Greatness". Text " Be ye kind onq to another, tendert .hearted, forgiving one another even as God for Christ's sake hath for given you. Let us not forget our hospital t- deal* members and friends. Wc . want a hospital, and We. need a > hospital, but let us remember that , it is up to us to support the hos;! pital. Will lyou do .your part? .! Miss Bennie Bradly haa- finish ed her course at Benedict college | as yovr know, and we are more . ?. I the S> t a *. ~ NOTE: Your question an*wi )?* a clipping of this column i* end .|. repJy, send a quarter (25c) an y velope for my New Astrology X mail free advice on throe (8) < { oirthdate, and correct mUirese X to ABBE WAL.LACE, care of T v Assemhlv Street, Columbia, Sou C. E. B.?Please tell me who wrote the valentine that my girl received^on February "14th: Today, we were playing games, and unfortunately I wrote with my left hand and'she readily accused me-of-sending the valentine which was 3 very bad one. L Ans.: You might toll the littie lady that the valentine was sent by n girl. . . for a close inspection of the handwriting will reveal that it was written by a woman. Ask your sweetie to name the girl who is so jealous of her. . . you will find the guilty * * * * * ' * E. C. C.?I am a? contestant reader of your column in .the paper and I' should like to know if 1 will , find a nice steady boy friend | this summer? , . Ans.: Within fit) days. . . you will meet a young man who will make a big hit with you. Prepare yourself to nveet a tall, brown many good times before the ye^r is out. x * * * . * J. B. G.?Please tell mo if lily husband will find' work soon? Ans.: Not at the rate h'e"ris looking for it. -.fobs ain't handed out on a silver platter any more. . . so tell him to "shart a leg" an-' begin hunting a job in earnest. With a little effort he will be at work before this mnoth is ended. * 4 * * * V. S.?The boy I love. . ] I want to know if he loves me?.? Ans.: UK DOESN'T. _ If he did he would have made up with you long ago and forgotten about the "spat" you and he had last year. _His feelings are now wrapped up in a little beauty who liv- ; JOHNSTON NEWS . Sunday was ah ideal day. foi . j church-goers and found many pi es ' i ent at all the churches. . At 3:30 P.M. found Supt.. S. L.J Pope and officers of the Sunday | school at their various posts.'This Bible class lesson was fully discussed by the class and teacher. Evangelist, Mary M. Williams. ./President Gary has asked all 'members and friends of the A. C. E. I.tuigue to be pte.vnt' each Sunday sinew the hour has been changed to 0:00 P.M. .. | Rev. Gordon of Columbia, was seen in town Sunday. The adult school under the ieadcrshi pof Mrs. E. M. Lattimore is in full bloom. Watch the "leader" for entertainment given by the adult class. Mrs. Lattimore is planning to send one or more pupils to'a''recreational, school dur-ing the month of July. The picture show given here otv Tuesday night by some members of the Booker Washington High School. Columbia was a success. We trust they will come again to us. . Mrs. Andrena Upson entertained some?Trjcnds on Friday night, with a card party in honor of her sister, Miss I.ou Helen Watson.who is leaving for Charlotte, N. C? for an indefinite stav: while there she will attend the Junior-Senior banquet at the Second Ward II school. Mi i-cs Thehna Williams, AJvanize Nunis and Mr. John. Raiford made a pop call to Johnston c on Sautrday visiting Mrs. K. M. Lattimore an(j Mrs. Isabella Amos. Pi of. and Mrs. C. O. Mcintosh and little daughter Edyth are out of town visiting. The Sjun ttng-Bamu r Tennis club met at the home of Miss E. C. Young, Thursday Tught. A fter t ho J business meeting the hostess served a delicious salad course. Mr. I I. B. Valentine , Miles were quietly married last Miss Riunrie?Young was all smiled-up Tuesday night because a certain Senior from. Booker Washington was in town. ? The following students krtr at home from school: Misses Savannah Padgett, Leona Upson. Bet tis Academy; Mr. Sandy K. Dean, Vouchees ami Miss Butler Schofield. Mr. John II. Wilson of Augusta, Ga., was the guest of Miss Al-1 berta Miles Thursday night. Miss Carrie L. Pope spent Wed-1 nesday in St. Matthews, S. C. Mr. and Mis. Henry Ryan. Hannah and Rufus Ryans were the gtiests of Miss Louise Chinn and mother Suriri'ay. Miss Lucile' Etheredge and husband from Augusta, Ga., visited relatives , on Aiken-Ave.,' last Sunday. St. Mary's A. M. E. Mission Evangelist Mary M. Williams, Pastor Sunday school - at -1-0; 80 A.M-r tha/n glad to have' her with us again. She said oh last Sunday night that she was at our service along with the others, and we are going to give them a plenty to do. ' .* I. '. THE PALMETTO LEADER HMl rs S \>3 mM 1S3L II wed is Xhim ptptr ONLY wfcen Y om4 k ytar latter. For private y A a aUf-addreaeW, stamped on-, t Re&dlmj, aad receive bj return A locations. gign your full hum, 7 to *11 letters. Add rear ail mail A HE PALMETTO LEADER, 1*10 Y itA Carolina. $ es out of town. __ __ ( * ^ * ? % H. B.?If I purchase a ticket, on I the sweepstakes, will I be. one uf the "luckies?" Ans.: NO'SUCH LUCK. . . My reasoning ability reveals no win for you , so save your rash, r ? j*. *. * JO. ?_? M. E. D.-^-Please consider myquestion. Does this man I have been going around with mean to do the right thing or would it Lx. best^for me to "give him up?" you mean by doing the right thing. If you have marriage in mind. . then you had better give hm up, for he is too shrewd a gentlenfan to tie himself down for life. *,*? ? M. S.t?Will I pet the job 1 have Uetn trying to get? Ay1 Ahs.: You wll receive some sort of a (iovernment or Political job shortly. , . so keep pulling the strings. A little pressure my the right?person will hftvp voir . employed in jig time. ***** v I,. R.?What can I <fo to /egain niv husbands love? . > AtlS._Show him by your actions that he was all ' wrong. \ friendly relativo , wi,Il_ patch things up between yoir^td'h^^Trrttbe back home jusFAifi"though nothng had ever ha|ipenedf' 0. N. E.?Will you &indly tell me who the party was who took tin* wearing apparell off my clothes line? ' Ans.: Someone living within two. blocks of your home. I feel sure these articles were turned over, to a relative of the robbe?S who was leaving the city. A club will come your way withing the 1he next week or two. Preaching has been changed front 8' P.M. to 5 P.M. Hope it will meet the approval of the people of Johnston. Evangelist' 'Sister .Willja^nis 'is planning on the remodeling of the hureh. She is very anxious to get started on the work of the church; so she may be able to go in before winter. She is asking all ministers to please send in their dollar before or by the fifteenth of June. All friends ale invited to come out .on Sunday at .5 o'clock P:M. Sister Williams is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrsv J, W. untei who spare no pains in making it pleasant for her. Little Miss-Annie Mae Sinkler has gone to Columbia to spend the. week with Evangelist />Villiams. IIE.U PORT COl -NTY TRAIN lN(i SCHOOL Wo arc it) the midst of our cpm nvneoment exercises. Reverend J. M. Millerf pastor of the colored Pre sbyteriap church, Walterboro. S. C., puoached a noble sermon Sunday evening to the graduating class- on the. subject!: "Go Teach". The graduating exercises will be held- Friday evening, June 5th ir the school auditorium. Professor T. L. Ouckett of Benedict college*; Columbia, S. C.. will 'address the class. Miss Thelma Shanklin and Mr, Foch ?Tiank,lin. daughter and son Lai' Prof. _and Mrs. Shanklin are at home again, after attending school in Orangeburg and Atlanta , Ga. .Miss ?hanklin iveeived her Bach elor of Science degree in Business Administration from State college last week. !' *- -During the past week,.-" Mrs, hShanklin" and Mr. J. S. Shanklin, Jr., weic employed as instructors in Home Economics and Agriculi ture to the Relief Home Economics -and Agricultural teacheis of AljTe n claTe "county, ITu1 ~ i <TTO very goo,| meeting. \ isilors to the campus last week were: Miss Laura Simpson, Beaufort anil Miss Williams, Savannah, (la.; Messrs Willie Metz and Scott of Charleston., ; ?We have "come to "the close of a very successful school term. Examinations are all over and pro| motion are on their way. As a i whole the students have done well. Theere wiil be a few left behind but this delinquent^' is due, in a large measure, to poor attendance lather than scholarship. CAMERON NEWS Evangelist E. A. Davis, of Orangeburg preached one of the greatest, sermons ever nearer in ?t. John Baptist church from the subject "Highway to Heaven." Men an<] women wept like babies as he poured the word'upon them. Revs. I). Dash, II. E. Bonaparte and W. I J. Quarterbum were his pulpit asi sociates and Rev. Dash did sing up a breeze, j Henry Hairier and Kitt's. Th* are the best in Calhoun county. j-J?orJ?k\y prices of eatable things . see Henry Jenkins, who runs the largest Negro grocery store in" ? 1- - , > ? 1 ' . Cameron. See him before you buy elsewhere. Rev. Middleton is one of the best pastors in Calhoun county. 41e is called to more churches than lie can fill, tie preached tor any dub denominations and everybody is singing his praises. Mrs.Cor* unrl Mr? M V Bowman are on the sick list. Both are- better at this writing. Mrs. Daisy Mack left yesterday for Winnsbord where she is gone to visit tAr brother, the Rev. U. M. Uinter. Mrs. Mack is very popular here and she will be greatly^ missed from her community ano church. Dr. J. C. McClellon was tat his best Sunday morning, the members of St. Peter are elated with his leadership sermons. The officers lights at the church in; the near are planning to install electric future. i' Brown G.hapel church sprang a surprise reception Saturday night on their pastor. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Bowman when all the boards and auxiliary of the church storm nim with rice, grits, coffee, sugar, louiv nceal, can goods, butter, anu Mrs. Martha Shavers gave a whole ham. Mrs. Daisy Mack and A. \N . Watson, who;n were the leaders in this movement Said tin their re- marks to the pastor that some . llU trUUn * h/iiw jrvnui^wu v..M* v**va UUnations and eatable things on their alary or suppoit. but this is given to you free from any salary "or support ancfTdr-tTie""fesrpecYaha" faith we have in your leadership and for the service^you are rendering at our church. Those who attended and y/eie responsible toi this reception were Frank Helly. Daisy Mack, yMr. and Mrs. Ghris, .opher Elmer, Pernese Footman, ( ^arah Mack, Lessie Watson, Mr. ...hd-Mrs. Willie Dash, Mrs. Melisha Robinson, Thomas Chivers, Adam Gardnev, Mtnfpe Jenkins, Mrs. " Josephine Glover, Lottie Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. A .W. Watson, ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hinton, Ella Shivers, P. D. Dash, L. J. Jimmerson, Frank Kelly, Johnney Moore, Moses- Shuler, Mary Kennedy. _ Florence Zeiglar, Rebecca Crome, Jennie Dash, last but not least. Mrs. Celesse E. Dash, who pilot the train successful at the parsonage. This incident will' not be forgotten in many years in Cameron. RiiV. 'B'ovVm&if said' in his remarks that he thought the up-country people coulj heat the down-country 111 tuning uver programs, but he was mistaken. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Guinyard with theii son, Milton from the State college at Orangeburg' were passing by and enjoyed the reception, accompanied them were Mr. Ellison Hampton, of St. Matthews. We must havqf 75 readers of th*. Leader in and around Cameron. Leave your news every Monday at ..he,parsonage or at Mr. Henry Jenkins' store. ? ? WHITM1RE NEWS Similay, May JUt was called the" Leader.. Da^'" at Cedar Grove. A large crowd assembled to see the leaders act their part. The arch loader was unable to be present at the church^ Mr. W. L. Epps. The leaders responded liberally. Sermon was delivered by the Pastor, Rev. R. J. Lee, who preached a splendid sermon. Collection was grand. We were proud to learn that Mr. J. C. Byrd returned home-safely after ^tending the General Conference in Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Byrd was elevatedto a Higher office in the General Conference. Mr. amT Mrs. W. M. Wade spent the past week with their relatives and friends in Orangeburg. n.?.i - ? - iins. nosaiee v^aiaweil irom White Plains, New York is here visiting her husband, Mr. A. C. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Benson made ' a pop call to Mrs. E. C. Epps on Sunday. The ice cream and cake social that was given at Cedar Grove Saturday night by Mrs,^Boyce Elliott Epps was quite successful. Mrs. B. F. Benson, Mrs. Daisy .' Byrd, Miss Luester Fant left on Thursday, June 4th for Columbia We are asking the public to come out on June 12 to hear the j famous quartet* sing and *-i.lady L from Columbia sing. This recital" is worth hearing. Don't fail to come. Mrs. Nancy Hooker, Miss Alici Turner from Spartanburg are here spending the week-end with rela tives and friends. \r Mrs.?Fiwvei^ -Sttml(u_ii,-Mxs_ NeL-. lie Sanders, spent Sunday evening with MrSjpE_rC. Epps. Mr. ?Jus Gfenn took seriously sick Saturday night about 10:0C o'clock. Also Mrs. Braddic Epps ami Willie.Lois Epps .remain sick. Mrs. Murray Joiner and CTeo~" phus Joiner spent the past weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. William Joiner. Don't forget- to patronize your churchea in Whitmire. Attend the Simon Chapel Baptist church; pastor, Rev. P. Wallace. Bruce Tabernacle A. M". E. Zion curch; pastor, Rev. S. J. Benson. Spring Hill and Cedar Grove A. M. E. Zion churches, pastor, Rev. R. J. Lee. Flint Hill Baptist church; pastor, Rev.'Johnson. WEDGEFIELD CIRCUIT " Rev. C. A. Dunlap, Pastor The third quarterly conference of Wedgefield circuit convened at St. Paul Sunday, May 31, 1936 with Dr. E. F. G'. Dent, presiding elder of the Columbia district Dr Dent as usual preached a noble sermon which was enjoyed by all present After this God r - * ' " I M sent message an invitation was extended to those out of Christ and two persons cahie forward and united with the church, 'llie Wyedgefield c^cuit is taking on new life under the administiaijun of its new pastor and progress is being: made aloni^ all lirw* The noble women and idui ul both churcheli are giving their unstinted support- to the pastor. We raised $55.12, paid the presiding elder out and gave the pastor a neat little sum. ?The young men and ladies play- ' ed a large part in our success, they reported $26.72 trf?the above amount. Thus ended a peaceful and harmonious meeting. JEFFERSON HIGH NEWS York, 5. C.4~The graduation exercises Friday nighc marked the close of "another successful yeai at Jefferson Hi. Every available space was filled with patrons and friends. The program opened with Prelude by Mrs. F. C. .Miller, followed by the glngjng of "idyivia'' by the choral-cluBT The reading of the scripture and pi'ayer wits lead by Rev. I. B. Rurtin of Clinton Chapel A. M. E. Z. church. The girls glee club then "The Bells of St.. Mary's". The Salutatory with an interesting history of the school was* given by Annie Bel] MUlei:, 31usic,. _"\Vh+ter" Song", boys glee club. Essay "Our School and the Community" given by Huroy Brown followed by the singing of "Ciood-Bye Forever by the choral club. Class History given by James Coin was the next feature on the program. Essay: "The Challenge to Negro Youth of Today," with Valedictory giver, by Clara E. Lowry. With the tinging of the?class song whichr was written by James Coin, the' first part of the program was ended.. The second part of the commencement exercises was the presentation of prizes and diplomas by 1'Mm.ipa.l D. M. Zimmerman.L The key for the ^highest scholar-1 ship in the senior tlass was award ed to Clara E. Lowry. With this awatd goes'the hdnor of having her name engraved on a plate wich goes in a plaque to be hunu in the school's auditorium. This plaque was presented to the school. six years ago by the Belfour Jewelry Company. Each year the name ef the honor student i.placed upon a plate which in turn is fastened to the plaque. Clara Lowry has the distinction of having her name engraved on the plate which fits into th<r last place] on this plaque. Besides winningthis honoi- Clara Lowry also won the prize awarded lor the high av-; erage in High School English. She also has the distinction of winning for her school second place in the, essay contest sponsored by thc| State Tuberculosis Association. First prize for the Junior Declamation contest was presented to Mar-y E. Wright-who also won the prize for having the highest average in the Hig School. The second prize for the declamation contest was presented to Clement J. Wright. Harry- Wright received the award fof the best attendance-!' is given eacftT year by Mrs. F. Cm Miller. James Ross of the second grade woTT*the prize for hav-J ing the highest average in the] grammar school. In presenting these awards Prof. Zimmermat pointed out that their purpose wato encourage more pupils to strivi' to attain excellency. The four persons receiving di plomas were Clara E. Lowry, Am nie Bell Miller, Huroy Brown and James Coin. It wa3 a great'prjvilege to havi j lev. Gillard'of M. E. church Haru ville; Mrs. Rosa Z. Richardson offllartsville. mother of Prof. Zimme^rnian," iwho was accompanied by his brothers; Pershing, Claytoj and Cornell and his' sisters, Alwildia and Toynetta who has just completed her junior year at th. [ State A. and M. college. From Orangeburg was Mrs. H. F. Pierce'>vho announced at the program tha r.ext year she would offer a prize to the pupil who proves himsel: most useful to his school by ren ; dering the greatest service. Also! ^I IMPROVED ?a Greenville EFFECTIVE MONJ A LONG FELT NEI T,eave Charleston 9:00 Leave St. George 10:1 J Leave Branchville 10:42 I^eave Orangeburg 11:12 I-eave St. Matthews 11:3' Leave COLUMBIA 12:4.-. Leave I'nion 2:28 Arrive Spartanburg 3:2.' Leave Spartanburg 3:30 Arrive Greenville 4:2i> Arrive Calhoun .. ,o:19 Arrive Atlanjg ^ 8:li No 29 stops at all statii MODERN COACHES. THE I NOW IN Consult T W. E. McGEE, A. Southern P Pasre 3 from Orangeburg was Mr. James A. Pierce, Jr., who received hi> B.8. in mechanics at the State college this year. With the singing of the Alma Mater by the choral club and benediction by Rev. Ruftin /fa not her cholastie term was ended. This year's confmencement was biiilt up quite differently from previous programs. Instead, of having a guest speaker this year,' the program was presented wholly by. members of the graduating chttss. W KST.M INI ST Kit N EWS The* last few days' have been very pleasant, but the folk are now praying for rain. " \ The reporter returned home from Morris College Thursday of last week where she spent a Very successful school year. . ' . ; * .... Miss Nellie Cue Walker returned home from the Oconee County ..Training school, Seneca. S. CV Shecompleted her high school course there?In., receiving congratulations "from her many friends. Miss! Henry Mae -Clover - visitetT~her parents and" Hi ends here Sunday.. Miss Glover's home. is. Westminister, but. she is working in Seneca. , - . The following vi-ited Madison, S. C. Sunday. May 31, Misses John" , Sam In wis, 1.. J..' Lewis" _ Misses Ruby M.: Austin. Henry Mae (Slayer.- They 'reports-a pleasant "trip? ~ The Uni 11 Number I of Oconee county met at f'hot'kree .Baptist church, May . 30-31. The services were good. Rev; C. H. Bowers i'reach."d?i-he opi ning . sernvon ? which was or iovo ! hv all. Fmndav hornihir 11 rliO, the pastor, Rev. J. I). Bryan preached a ve al soul ' -tit lintr serfwnv Sunday evening Itr\*r~W. I^atiat.'.d comfort inir- sermon to the trustees of John Wesley M. E. church. ' : Misses Mary Helen and Estella A11stjn went op a fishing trip May 20. a few miles from town. There J "v i-itii h' <? 1 1. * David G. Ef ;son General Insurant* Honest and efficient atiei * tion given to all busineplaced with me. PBONE 571 No Time for Sluggishness Get rid of constipation by taking old reliable Black-Draught and feel fresher for your job tomorrow._^W7briT~seems~easier and . there are more things of interest when you are really well ? free from the bad feelings and dullness often attending constipation. " Thousands of men and women know from having taken it that Black-Draught brings refreshing relief from const inat ion Rlark Draught is purely vege- ?^ ? table. It is in powdered form so you can easily | make the "dose?ttistt smpjp ? right for you. Sold 1. in 25-cent packages. BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation > SERVICE I and- Atlanta j JAY, JANUARY 13 DD NOW PROVIDED A. M. "Carolina Special" A. M. "Carolina Special" A. M. "Carolina Special" A. M. "Carolina Special" > \ \i *?/^ 1: ' c* im > .n. vHMiiuia opeciai I\ M. "Carolina Spocial" P. M. "Carolina Special" > P. M. "Carolina Special" P. M. Train No. 29 P. M. Train No. 29 P. M. Train No. 29 9 P. M< C. T. Train No. 29 ans Greenville to Atlanta. .OWEST RATES IN HISTORY EFFECT ickct Afionts G. P. A., Columbia V\y. System I *