Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Paure Two ? ?? ? THE "OLD GRAY" Aj E. PHIL] x s . f Allen's Commencement?Ntjw History It is conceedoiLthat the closing: ex- i ereises of Allen University this year j were among the best iT-noC the best ( in the historv of the school. The j senftons aiyil addresses were extra ordinary. The. Rev. 'Charles H. Wes-j - ?i'ln [>.. of .Baltimore. Md? cer .tamly' made for himself a na^me in! South'Carolina. Dr. D. 0. Walker of | > l. v. rii.J ul i.-. -ai-tained his famous reputation. E)ean (jiles of Atlanta. i ^ Oa.. was_>nnply tine.- No one was J d 1 suppo!rited in the address ofBishop j* M. 11. Davis. The commencement ; visitor- were really entertained here j ' Inst -tte-ek' . Ninety persons gradua- ! ted friiili th school this year. Diplo : i .;i.- awarded as follows: Teachers I Trauiing ' Laviu'sy?Barbara Burtort, Alice l>'iu\ly. Annie M.ie Dowdy, Heir . e?i Pox. Maggie Clary. R"uth Gridiron, j Alberta Hampton. "Kelley Jones, Lau- i ra Reed. Lucile Smith-. Cora Swygert, I Dajsy Stewart, Maggie?Thompson. H:icl:i-lin of Arts?Ferdi n ii nd A bra??-hitm^fe^elyii, CuthhiM-t i John D.i\i kinfi t Ji-: Joseph Delaine; Inez M~:?Rifts.James Ii. Johnson, Jr.: Robert Palm- j er. Sylvia Mae Poole. Thelnva Weav-1 t-ix Theology?A. J. Felix,. A. S. Henri., 11. T. Summers. Aside, from j tr.e.-e tTieiV was. a class of 70 from! ??flu normal high -schaoL department a The Rev. J. \V. L.Duckett, was among those. upon whom the-degree of D. D. I ... was % conferred. He is the popular 1 r pastor of the St. John A." 31. E. ! ^ Church. Marion. S.. C. President Sim's, "was TThaTifmously" re-elected by tin- trustee, board aiid all of his rec.commendation's as to teachers were olopted: re-elected the entire StatT v except one who r'eslgilFd "TO." accept ~ a position-in ; liTciflieF instituttonT Presiding Elders' Council .Bishop kwend-y?C.Ransom called " ?t'oe.-T flu- rtilur til nr .nge annual. conference, matters, ' -?-etc, .The schedule, is a follows: Pal-, nlel-to Cnrrfe retire- convenes with St, 1.uke-Church. Charleston. Oct. 14. the ? . Rev. .J." S. Morant. Pastor. Annual Seriiion. the Rev. J. 0. James; Missionary Sermon, the Rev. S. M. Hugh?--l South Carolina Conference coh\ i*nes w it.h E-uunuel Church. Charleston. Oct. Jl. the. Re v." J. E. Beard, Pastor. Annual Sermon, the Rev. A. Ff B." HorrVMissionary Sermon, the ' 7 Re v. B. ?denning-. -.North-east . eoniereiuv meet* at Florence. Oct. . J. - , tl.V lie\ .?rf-.?fs?I 'm-,?f* . -t.-.) .\ n ... iiiiai _ SeiTiion, the Rev. E.- R.Ander oil; Missionary SefnioiiT the Rev. \V. E. Richard.-on. Columbia Conference meets at \Y innsbo.ru". Nov. 4. the Rev. . Jas. R. Johnson, Jr.. Pastor., Annual Sermon, the Hey. W. (!. O.wensMissio'nary S'erioou.. the Rev. Hale B. 1 T11 it m pMrti. "Cr i i t ra 1 Conference i iec-ls at (Manyeburg. Nov. 11, the ReV; E. H. Mc^iilt,- P-H.-tor. . Annual ' the Rev. A. Mar.tiii; Missionary' Sermon", the Rt-v. ,\V. .J. Rob n. B.eduiont ( oi.Terence. meet.at (i r'ee11\ i 1le. Nov. I*. the Re v. A. C. .' So niter. Annual Senium, the l_.JS.-v: (i. U. Blown.- Mi>si??nary Seriiiuu. tin- the'Rev. I. W.- Shaw. TRe otl'icial opening of Allc-ii University. Thursday. Oct. 1. at which time the endowment day money is to be le. . I'M >i ted. .\o\v tnat our pastors"have these hates before them, they1 should begin mow to get their reports ready. Ti\er an some that.come behind every time. In many Instances it is because they start too late. Pastors ;hat never einbarra-s their presiding eider- in t'u-ir report- wij alwaysl>e; lee-minvelided to the bishop lor [n1T rr;r-lflr,"i:;",i-TTt Bit-"annual eoE : 1 ei ence. TCT adm.it that conditions do >ouu- charges will not allow some rood pa-tors do what they desire, hut this thing of a pa-tor failing ev? i i \ place, lu*. goes is a good sign that, he should turn lou-e the gospel plow ??. and try -something el>e? ?? Dr. Lewis .Succeeding I The members of Trinity A. M, E. Church. Spartanburg are jujubilant and gfeatly encouraged over the successful .financial effort of last Sunilay night. They i?re loud in their mai-e- of their many friends of the city Irrespective .of denominations ' for. the great assistance given them . in this rally. The Rev. S. H. Lewis, A B.. B. I) . who has been recently transferred to this city iand charge has not Only won his w.?y into the hear>s'*of his members, but the entire citizenry of the city, white and colore.I II i- wife i. in/looH o /iKiii'/ili worker. tine i- a real, minister's wife, and know.- how to; help her husband succeed. The rally was the best we have s??e'n this year. The r most cordial -pint prevailed in the -? crmgi i-gat ion?duTing?the report- of rally oeaptaths. Mrs. Christiletfe Dean. .Miss Stacy Whitmire and Mrs. Inez Garrett were the winners of first, second and third prizes.fespH?_ tivelv. When they were called to re^~ ; reive the |iHr.i which were'presented other before the chatvcel rail with' a hand shake, whice the other captains cheered them for being the lucky one- This was a most excel, lent spirit. And. such a spirit should be manifested1 in every christian < church where the pure word of God is preached. Mr. John Woodard, wealthy undertaker was present and lifted a penny collection of $25.00. ?_ Five of it, was paid by himself. Bro?' ther Woodard is a member of the Baptist Church but is, a friend of every church in the city. . The following is the report of Hubs: No. 1 ? [ ' ' Mrs. Nettie I,. Bunch, $40.55; No. 2? ^ M rs. Cm a Hooki pi?$5,00.;?No '< Mrs. Annie Williams, $7.50; No. 4? Mrs. Aggie Foster, $34.35;:.No. 5 ? Miss Daisy Hamilton -$iZd)0; No. 6? t Mrs. Inez Garrett, $55.20; No. 7? ' Mrs. Georgia Tally, $18.10; No. 8? Mrs. Mary Blackman, $28.70; No. 9 ?Mrs. Charity Littlejohn, $5.00; No. 10?Mrs. T. B. Lewis, wife of the ~ 9 VD THE NEW RIPER IP ELLIS pastor $47.SO; No. II?Mrs.- Olkie Blakely $17.70; No. 12?Miss StacyWhitmire, $00.27; No. 13?Mrs. Annese Craig, 425.55; No. 14?Mrs. JosJanie Anderson, $0.75; No. 16?Mrs. Christilene Dean, $68.40; No. 17Mrs. Fannie Dillard. $10.78; No. J.8? I Miss Lillie Rodgers, $21 00; No 19? _ Mrs. Hetcie Williams, $36.50; <No. 20 ?Mrs. Rosella Rumley, $32.96; No. 21?Miss Claudia Qrawfoa-d. $2.00, No. 2L- .Mrs. Revelee Matthews, $15. jg.-_ v = Modern A. M. E. Church At I niun The members of 'the A. M. E. Chiych, Union, S. C., are rejoicing to see a modern brick structure in course of erection on their beautiful plot in that proud city. It ha?- been their dreani for many years, uuf as never realized.. In that church \vc have some members that are as fine as any that ever'wore shoe leather. These-^nerobers lo"'rail for a creditn "tile church house in which to worship-"Their church "edifice gre~w froni bad" -to_ worse until it became the eye sore of the city. But it remained for the Rev. L. G. Bowman, to go there and prove himself to be the hero of the situation. Now a beautiful church building is being built to-the credit of the A. M. E. Church" there. Brother Bowman will' npt only immortalize himself in Union but in his denomination. Say what you will but the church needs more Bowmans like, this one. Some of the best people of the city have united with our church since he has been there. When ever a man i- uble to do big things he will have- the crowd." People every where want a man that can bring great things to pass. God send us such men for the ministry.' C' Our Whereabouts ... i , On last Sunday morning we were with the Rev.. Atchison at Atchison I Chapel and' had a real good service. Brother Atchison is goim^ ""pr-do-a! good work -there this year. Brothers Joseph Henderson,' Henry Woodard, James A. Davis, Robert Simpkins, Willie Martin. Sisters Lillie Martin, Magg.ie Atchison. Marie Simpson. aieises a. Atcnison. -\etly herguson, Arrie Atchison, Hattie Henderson, . Dewitta Atchison and Hattie Lou are among the great workers of . this charge. We " preached for ttfe~fvFvr~" \V. S, Jones at St. P^ul Sunday aftt-i noon and had ay^loriou ?time, , Brother Jon.es is doing nicely at this j)oint. Sunday evening we worshipped at Trinity, Spartanburg and listened to a wonderful sermon delivered by Bishop K. C.. Hansom. He ; stirred the city and has been the topj ic. ol' discussion there ever since, i This wek-end will find us at Bethel, i Union,-Sunday with the Rev. L. G. Bowman at 11:00 A. M. Aiid at Anj.'tiuch Church with the Rev. C- B. fCook at 1:0u I'. M. Let the mein; bers pray for an out uouriiuf of the i Holy Spirit. ."Let us advance on our knees." MIL LIN'S NEWS i " , The people rn Mullins-ttrtr wry-busy ' tht-sO tints W n r k it:g"with?rbeir tubuo? to; they are expecting a wonderful harvest. ? It was a treat to hear Dr.. A, R. > Howard, D. I)., of Washington, L). i C., at Beulah M. E. Church Sunday nrflernoOlL- Dr. Hum ai d lanks am : the he-it in hU church. ?Rev.-=Ar S. -N-ewman^is. attending "Claflin's?Co;:imuuH mcnt?tlu*?wci-k . 'He will preach at .Ml. < new-tsap'n.-t : ; Sunday afternoon: , -Congratulations to" Rev. J.. W. L. Duckett, of Marion for the degree received at Allen's Commencepiefit. Mr. Spann Duzier. surprised Principal Valentine .with a lovely fish that "he enjoyed very much. Rev. and Mrs. B. IV, Ransom, need to ue commenuw, nigmy-ior tne sac.^rifiees thev are making in educating i their children. l"hey had a' son ?i? Tuskegee; a son and a'daughter to finish High School Orangeburg, * two . sons to graduate from the Mulling High School. Kev. P. WIMUnn-, til" '[. Paul I Baptist Church is having his spring revival. _J . h NIDGE "SPRING NEWS ' . j _ ? j _ Sunday ' was a! .beautiful day~Tand many .were found in the church rendering services and praise? to Gpd._ j Sunday School was opehed at 10.0G_. with Supt. and teachers at' their post of dutv. ' - lesstyi was enjoyed bv ' all. Xb^ Sunday School was favored from State College:."pisses Flossye M lhnimf?v' 1 and Quattle<bn ri- 1 Mpgsrs T. A. Har d and b\ Quattlebaum.. Beneldic? College: Messrs Henry Patfcrson Augustus H-.zzard. Allen Cni-vernit-yi-:?Miss Es&ve,L^ Ra.iford. Schofield Institute: Misses Lassye Watson and Helen Greene. Vodrhees N. and I: Mr. Clariage Pope. To the regret of the community sickness came into the home of the ! Corlevs' earlv Wednesday mdVning ( leaving the home absent of a mother, j Mrs. Susie Corley leaves to mourn ' her loss nine children: Messrs Andrew, A. W. and M+Uon Corley and Miss Susie B. Corley of Ridge Soring Mrs. Fliza .Tones, -Saluda;?Mrs.?E**-ther Peterson, Mes#* Tom, Jerome and Irvin Corley, Morristown. Pa.; . two sisters, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Cor-' lev was laid to rest '2:00 o'clock., Friday aveninf, May 2y, Ih the family cemetery. Undertaker W. S. Watson and Son, officiating. Little Jessye Wilma and J. A. Dorman, Jr., are snending some time with their grand mother, Mrs, A. Hammond. I Those on the sick bet are: Mrs. . . '"A i THE PALMETI Katie Blake Watson and Mr. W. S., Watson. We hope foxwtheui a speedy reaever, ' ,? _ lleli:-4Uent subsxufcers are asked to pL-^se be ready for payment June 6th. We thank you. LEXINGTON NEWS ' . Sunday being a beautiful day New Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School was largely attended; lesson conducted by Mv Nadene Jackson rn absence ?fthe Supt.- Miss Olive Harris. The lesson was beautifully discussed. Mrs. Nancy? Massey has returned to-her-home?m New Brookland after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Black while here she visited her grand daughter, Mrs. Eugenia Corley. She was accompanied home by her grand daughter, Miss. Annie Black. Mrs. Annie Lee and daughter Francis visited Mrs. Anna Portee who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Mary?Law*, lpft, Sutnr. day for Columbus, Ohio to visit her children. Mrs. Cook keep poorly at home of her daughter, ? r.?" Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Johnson, Mrs. EJizabeth Simpson is spending some time with her brother and children Mr. Thomas" Suber 1 ?H rs. Sarah Pounds also keeps poorTyZSf: her~hoTrre. _ Mr. Abe Megget died at his home t in Wnm-irffnil, Pa.T his.. Yiineral will he J held at Spring Hill A. M. E. of which j he was a member before moving away ! The -services was held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. nelda^afternoon ''at ^onve ^Mrs. 1 Ellen ' Jiles. The Lilly of the Valley Club will meet Sunday afternoon at New Bethel Church. * CONWAY NEWS. ! Mrs. AV. J. Robinson and Mrs. A'd B. Wilson left last Thursday for~j Manning, S. C. Prof. W. J., Johnson and family , spent the week-end home to the delight of relatives and friends. I The members ~oI the Holiness Church were pleased to have RevTj Brown their ex-pastor to preach for them last week. Mrr tTtrrdte"Jxmnson is back honte again to the delig-it of relatives and fner.ic. * . .. ,'v Miss Othereno William?-. is home from Sumter where she has. been attending school. Mr. Sam White departed this life May 29, 1931, surviving him beside his wife, Mrs. White, several children and a brother. The many friends and acquaintances ot .Mr. White and his family'regret the passing of this los eh?chaiacter. 1 Mrs. Inez Bryant and her. little daughter Ernestene Bryant left for New York City Saturday afternoon. Miss Eliouse Janerette of Columbia is in the city spending some time with Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Gore., Mrs. A. C. Lewis and Mrs. Bettie MeCray left Tuesday for Columbia to attend the Women Conference. A Fish fry was given at the home of Mrs. Kaziah Brantly's June 1. 1031 Mr. Jerimah Alston was called to Georgetown, Sunday on account of the illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kenvmingway motored to Georgetown Sunday. We are very glad to make known that Rev. Nathaniel Harrington the boy-preacher will be "down Julv 5, for Rev. W. I. Gore. Mrs. Lueile Latimer is on the sick list, we hope for her a spee ly, recovery. . ( HESTER PARAGRAPHS'? Miss Mary Lee Coleman is again -in1 the-tin with" her muiliui1, 'Mi1Coleman. Matron of Girls at Brainerd Institute. Miss Mary Lee has had a very successful school term as a teacher in t.he Brooklyn Schools, itcross the river from Columbia. Closing of Finley High School At the-Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. Church on Friday evening under the direction of Miss Estelle Bovian Home Economics teacher the girls of die nee in a Style Show. On Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 at the same church the Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Rev. \V.' L. Baxter. He |>?'I .?> hi>?tiubjxet; "The Outia. ut Tomorrow."- It was an excellent sermon and listened to by- a congregation-that packed the church. Several members of the School Board were al-o present. At Calvary. Bap-' tisjt Church on Monday night, the Prize Contest took place. There were ten speakers. Again a large crowd was Ltr-jXteuulauctr,-raid- --thespeechttswere all deliverd well. . The judges decided that Miss Emma White, in .her rendition of "The Black Horse and His Rider'' won the prize foi girls, $2.50 in gold nad Mr. Timothy Johirson, "Lincoln's Gettysburg Att="~ dress" won for the boys', $2.50 in gold. On Tuesday night at the same church a multitude of people appeared in the PtTnrctrancLon the outside.-to witness the graduating exercises, *. A class.of young women and 4'. young men receTved High ScHooL iTiplomas, and a? ctass of 51 received ' certificates of promotion from?fJr-rrrTTn'iTr -Hrhnnt The Federated Club of the city gave a prize to the student in 7th grade who excelled -in Scholarship. This went to Master J. W. Douglass, and whs presented by Mrs. Margaret Adair. In the High School graduating class, Mr. Ardrey Hardin was Valpdictorian and Mr. S. R. McLurkin Salutatorran?Miss Celia Hughes read the class prophecy, and Miss Jessie Wise gave the history of the class. Rapt attentioh was given each '"speaker, .and much applause showed the Satisfaction of the audience,?Stnpt M. E. Brochman present ted to Mr. Ardrey Hardin a bronze medal which was given by -the Sons of the American Revolution, for the student showing the most promise of good pitizenship. Principal Finley presented to Supfe. Brockman, the (beds and titles of the lot whieh was . J.: - . - f .. PLEADER ~ ~- ~ purchased by teachers and .students during the Soring. $upt. Brockman .accepted graciously in behalf of the School Board. County Supt. of Education, Mr. J. E. Nunnery was also present and made a brief but timely talk. Music was furnished?by?the Glee Club and Chorus. The . entire faculty worked hard to make this a successful' year, and now feel that this is another pleasing epoch in the history of the school. Principal Finley appreciated the hearty 90-operation of -teachers ami pupils. ? Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Rilev, with their handsome little twin sons, and Mr. Riley, Sr., passed thru the city Sunday morning from Lancaster enroute to Greenwood and Seneca. .Mrs. Ella Leathers is enjoying a stay of- several day.' with friend.: in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Louis Finley left Saturday morning for King's Mountain, N. C., where he went as delegate from Benedict College in attendance at the V. M. C. A. Conference.?He is -serving as pianist for the conference. Rev. Beatty of VVinnsboro. Messrs William Hill. Charlotte, N. I'., Samuel Lloyd, Charleston, Mr." Melver and Jordan oi X. C., 'stopped a few hours Saturday., rborning .enroute to King's Mountain as delegates from Benedict Cullege; ? " The following students are in from r.dleifM- >liss Elizabeth Foster. A. B.. who has just graduated from Barber Seotia College; Mr. Jsrael Stanbuck, Mr. Marcus Boulware. .Inhiunn (' Smith University; Miss Helen Boulware, Livingstone College^?Mtv-.Tunu mie Lewis, Clinton College. in Baden, N. C., spent a few "days at home with her parents, and left Friday afternoon to spend the summer in New York City. '" After a lengthy illness Mr. Oscar llinton died ~on"Sunday aftefnoon~at his home on Wylie St. He leaves -iryvife. Mrs. Anna ILinton, two broth ers. ?Mi'. Jnlm-and Prof. Clilford-H inlon. one sister. Miss LaurS~ TTTh tori and a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church ott Tuesday af tewioon; 1?: ? . * Rev; and Mrs. Baten, and daughter Miss Baten of Union motored ouei Tuesday afternoon, for the commencenie.nl exercises of Finlev High. Their daughter, Miss Daisy teacher in Finlev High returned with them. Rev., and Mrs. E. B. King of Hendersonville, N, C., and Mr. John Finley of Ashevflle. spent several hours in the--city Wednesday with relatives. Little Angie Laura King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will King was struck in the eye with a rock thrown by a TiTtTe ga l f?I the. Looli.i Sc.. Sehi>0t7 Tuesday morning. She was rushed tu the Pi ' or Hospital?"where at Jirit it Wa; feared that the eye collld not be saved, but later developments sliuw tfiat tiie sight is not gone, and rbniicrli ctill O.a. v ..wvb.. . s**? ini?v~ii |;niu J? is ho-ped that she wi|l soon he all right. Mrs. Roberta Ahderson ha> teturnj eil to- "CharlotOU after visiting her ! mother here. Mr-. Eunice Ross, Reave I Street. ' Mr. ami Mrs. Willie CaldwVFl'spent Sunday with Caldwell'.-, parents at Evans. Mrs. Ella Smith was vailed to Phi ladelpliia Friday because of the ill ness olrher daughter, Mrs.'?Mabel S. Bankstrom. ' . . -r-Mr. Willie Johnson of Chlnlwtte, spent "Sunday here- with -his family. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Caldwell entertained the Pa.-tors' Aid.Circle Tuesday night at their home. After an interesting program a .-weet course was served. Mrs. Annie Dye will entertain the Buiyof Promise on-Thursday evening at 4 .'10 o'clock. On the sit'k list are: Mrs. STTTly Sims. Mr". iTfhT Fraster.\,p<h Thunri.i.'i'iii. i The following out of* town, .teachers have gone to their respective homes: Miss Dewey McDowell. Union: "Miss Annie Gar-rick. Ottie Green. Columbia; Mi-s Joanna, Blackwell. Sumter? Miss Mabel Sumter, Manning; Mis? Estelle B'ovian. Orangeburg;" Miss Agnes Williams. Greenwood: Miss Lorene Harris. Clinton; Miss- Minnie Bradford. Philadelphia. Mr. Eddie Hayes and -Miss Maggie vjuess were iiiarriqu minuay nignt also Mr. Sam Franklin and Miss Sarah Daniels. "Mrs. .Susie Philips ;left List week for Ai'heville.- ? I MR. CHARLEY SPEARS? - X?K POET r4 |'i . Mr.' Charley Spears, who has beer, in the enioloynu'iu of Jefferson HoLtel of this city, and, perhaps, .is oiu of the oldest employees of thn? institution, is in many ways a man of unusual attainment: lie .is a trusted employee of Jefferson and having been born when Negroes were forbidden to learn to read and, write, Mr. Spears has dcvejilpeii-raiHi cultivated the* urge to write poetry. The newspapers of the city' have published several of his contribution", uiVcfvthis one we pa s on to our Readers. I FORWARD ? T-hos<f that prevail in 'whatsoever They put- -forth their, hand to. do Adhere to the ordinances that ad From youth to age from dawn to eve. They look around above and below Amid that space there may, be mo-"ments When their* fondest vision wrapped in darkness Before faith and hope take Wings, Wisdom turns the pages and they read of hi in Who had not died in vain. Then they according to knowledge Desire to make t^ieTr life A grand success, and emulate'/- others Fulluw nf*"r th'-tr- '"-ike l"r peace And publish the mighty works therein, Unto the world that was hidden for i ages. ?Charley , Spears k ? . " A > ' - "in' ?-?? IS MJvMORIAM I ?_?? It In memory of a dear sister, Mrs. kebeeca ratrieK Nt'teon wim di purt k led this life, JunelL IjklO. I I Sleep on, sleep on, ' y I Jlv darling where dicani.-, .are fadeless ? And where the celectial chimes , ' rrVre ringing forever, i Days and nights have been so lonel> I , without you; : My heart have been a clour of tears ?, j si net, you left us. j : Darling you was our smiles ?7T cheer i ^ I But vou was heavyn's j And when tlie evening sun fades away i 4 in?the? . | j And shadows come creeping upon your grave i And wiiLit- eternal lights shire for- i i ever more; Sleep on. sleep on . ; . j My darling and tako fhy peaceful ie t 1 There i so ndeath. Tin* stars go dow n j j To rise upon a fairer shore-, j sj And bright in heaven jeweled crown, L); ' They shine forever TTlortr 1_ 1 Goo. night my darling. ?Lt TyC om posed by > Eloise Patrick Wiggs ^ New York City ' 1 IN MEMORIAM \ ' ? ;T In loving memory oT our dear < u mother. Harriett Wright!', who depart-;? ed this life June 2. 1930. ~~~~~~ . I ?? ?' * 4 ^ FULL OF\br VITAUTYV 4 > "..ALLENDALESIJI ~VI,I.KM)A1 ' t June 22nd to Jul V , . Accredited by State Department ol has been selected. Special help is i mar School Teachers. Tut it ion ? -T lodging 'J.5U pet \seeh. . V (:. v. innc. i Foi'-iivfonttauoii w i itCt -'' - f R..v -J-"-; ^ J* * * * *> I EXCUF 9 AI.L TLLXAl | .. SATt'RDAY, JI . ' ONE I A HE Pl.lVi '2n V Good returning to ivach o nijjht July 12th. 19:51. Good in Pullman cars upon -H?Ba^a^o shocked. H ''J1* i n hail"1 l LM'oal Star State. ?? B fur d.uiri raiu.c HlicUuh1* an Consult Ticki SOITHKKN UAH : - "" % Mutual Gr< < 1336 Asseml X PHONE v A Full Line of Grocer ! f are Some of the Si: ? FRIDAY AND T - : CORN No. 2 Cans v PEAS No. 2 Cans ~X~ BUTTER 1 VeshC'm D. S. .BUTTS " 4 - TOMATOES 4 Cans f LARI) Veltex y macaroni X PURE COFFEE ? CORN FLAKES ?>- .MILK?CAKNATH) V SUGAR X R1CE ' !*. Y ppiaaH virc We Deliver Rej ! ! ' 3 II f I * I I Will'" * -v-.- ? -- ? " . t Saturday, June fi, 1931. -One year have parted, ? our dear ftti't1 fruni us; ? ? But Memories, sweet memories, infr..r f>n in mil- memory. You will remain though, our parting is still regretted; Oh! how we miss our dear mother, ut vse are submissive to our Masters' will. Sleep on, dear mother, n peaceful rest, We are striving; o meet you some day. Ana fvpps, Sal lie J: Jeter,. Frances E. "Richards, Mary Bobo, daughters. In mkmoria.m In loving rememl/innce of our dear ster, Mrs..-Rebecca Nelson who de a 1;ted this life, June ltJMO. , arth; has lost its look of gladness, [eaven seems to psl more bright ince the SfHWt?<rf toil- dear one", 'ook Ur happy, homeward (flight. lr?<l we lonsj. to cross that riwr I>n^ to rrst. upon that shore. ~ 'here to see, to know, and love her, ith thf? Saviour, ever more. ? rt? and Rr^tiava ? r boy\ a .ICED a 1 gad 1^2 - * # ?s? VWVW V V v wvv ^ . . %' UMLR SCHOOL T ;,.. ; : y .'K. S. ('. \> Iv 25th, ^ . V l'.'Kdueation.. .A strong Faculty ?.-%* ^rrt'ered to I'riniarv and Gram r-?:?. x $^/)0 toe ses ion. Hoard and ' ' . 'V hiveiior . f* L_,. ~ * . " Y A LI. AII A S. IIT^ U .?I',- v ;n;, A IU iiil.il.-, S' Y\ X ' V LS10N? |: ? POINTS ' 9 INK 20th. 1931 ni>i;i>i not itiiPt'KU'? M ritfinal starting point midhil ivt^.^utd-AYd^'iids :tnd spp (i P'tiitT!:T?? t \ :.t H) .*1*. irery Co. !:! Y bly Street ?|>-? 22970 -4?:- X Y ies. The Following racial Prra For SATURDAY-.? 2 tor 23e V 2 for 19c X mi c ry?per ll>. 22c 3r~ per lb. S ViC-r for 27c V 8 lb. 89c Y 7 2 for 15c X per lb; 15c A u 2 for rsr~ 4 N 3 for 25c 5 lbs. 25c y r> ibs. 25c v ; Y _ Y iKTAKl .F,S Y rular Orders >r Vs "V7 * * <$? { i f : -n ?