The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-07
(M. W. BRABHAM.)

Oratlon-Geo. w. Ulmer.
Essay-Value of Positive Convictions
Miss Agnes Hydrick..
Reading-"Engaged"- Miss Nellie Kin
sey.
Music-Miss Elise Rentz-"Kamenno
Ostow"-Rubensteine.
Oration-Character-J. Shuford Huff
man.
Essay-Infuence of Music-Miss Lissie
Ulmer.
Reading Surrender-Miss
Pearl Delk.
Essay-Youth and its Visions-Miss
Tattie Rich.
Music-Miss Mozelle Copeland-In a
Palanquin-Guel.
Music-Miss Lala Byrd-Waltz-O Oesten.
Oration-Room at the Top-J. Rob
Lawrence.
Class ,Historian-MissE Edna Dukes.
Essay-Girls Ought to be self-support.
ing-Miss Lou Ellen Utsey.
Music-Trio-Misses Mary Huffman,
Tattie Rich, Ida Muller-Galop Miltaur-
Herda.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Arant.
Essay-Home Infuence-Miss Gene
We've Kirsch.
Reading-(Cutting from Kenilworth
Inn)-Scott-Miss Agnes McCants.
Class Prophecy-Miss Bessie Felkel.
Music-Miss Wilhelmina Folk-"Jolly
Guardsman"-Mutter.
The scholarship medal, given by Col.
Jno. F. Folk, was presented to Miss
Tattie Rich, the winner, by Rev. b. B.
Browne, chairman of the board Of control.
Music-Trio-Misses Edna Dukes, Beu-
lab Dukes, Lizzie Rhoad-Dance on the
Lawn-Rand.
Then the diplomas were presented to
the graduating class by Headmaster q. g..
Sheridan. :.
Music-Miss Agnes McC cCants-(a) Even
ing Star-Lizt. - (D Serenade-Mos-
kowski.
Rev. Marion Dargan, presiding elder of
the Orangeburg district, made a short ad-
dress in reference to the work of the
school, and introduced the Headmaster-
elect, Nh. W. s. Hogan, who made few
appropriate remarks.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Peter Stokes.
The marshals were: Philip McCants,
chief, E. Clyde Rogers, Ernest L. HERS,
Geo. T. Ethredge.
Monday evening at $50 o'clock, the
two literary societies met in joint session.
There was large crowd present and the
exercises did not lack interest at any
time. The march by which the societies
filed in was played by Miss Agnes Nc.
Cants. Rev. Peter Stokes lead the audi
ence in prayer. Prof. W. D. Roberts was
the presiding officer. The debate was
announced with the following query:
Resolved, "That the best interest of
South Carolina will be promoted by the
organization Of her factory operatives
into trade unions" Mr.. Ernest Wind
ham spoke for the affirmative as the first
speaker of the evening, he was followed
by his opponent, Mr.. J. Creighton Skin.
ner. Miss Flossie Murdaugh gave beau
tiful musical selection from Chopin, "The
Prelude" Mr.. Stacy Kearse then spoke
for the affirmative, and Mr.. John W.
Huffman closed for the negative. The
Judges on debate were as follows: Rev.
Peter Stokes, DR.. V. W. Brabham, and
MI. R. W. D. Rowell; they retired after
tie closing speech to come to decision.
Miss Elise Rentz concluded the first part
of the program with Bartley's "Grand
Polka de Concert"
The second part Of the program was as
follows:
N. Walser Edens-"Hava Riep-Rob-
ert Browning.
Miss Alma Arant-"Laska.t"
Music-Niss Leonard Folk-Doll's
Dream-Oesten.
Henry N. Folk-"Bill Thay"-Mrs.
Gill.
Miss Louise Sheridan-"Diamond Cut
Diamond"
Music-Trio-Misses McCants, Huff
man, Rentz-"Grand Galop"-Herbert.
Richard G.. Addison-"The Black Fill.
lies"-Moore.
Miss Mary Hufman-"As the Moon
Rose"-Miss Phelps.
Music-Miss Katie Carter-"Brooks