Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. Page Six- , . SPORTS FASTI) H. W. BAU These "Browsings" are being writ years ago the writer engaged to sonit ' Since being here many reminiscence noon as Kendall Field came into vie preparation and combat; old'comra imaginary eye. There weie Barber phens, Bailey, Smith; Douglas, Bar Archer, Williams, Woods, Moore, Hi l arr, Thompkins, Hurt, Wheatland, Ten thoughts revolved around m< out j n os? prmninpn 11 y was tlja 1PTT byTTincoln oii Tflmt same field 7-U. to Vcore. We saw Jimmy iStratton, and speed toward his goal. We saw Jinunys' feet just about to cross t tntn the belt In the hack of Jimmy.s' to save a touchdown. -."1 ... ' * :?On Joeing oUr old friend "Juice i mer athlete and staunch supporter we asked him about his Rood friei ? Jamison said that he had just sepn " 5 that lie was dissatisfied with the c doesn't think so well of the present if he expects to find the kind of eoa< few and very hard to find. : I -1- " Tf is bur belief after* having tall officials of the school and the Alunn _ ' better?anothei?yenrbPCS use of the Taylor and "Ted" Walls, ?7 * While visiting in Baltimore it was and' Mrs. K. Coasey. The Coase; sufficient pasturage (food) for Dl'. * thir excuse for speaking of* the Coas as Dr. Coasey was known during h ? , He pfuyed a mean fust base on the on the football team. Dr. Coasey's center ever seen in the^O parts. Th< used to handle Walter. Simmons am ^termis" to everybody else?m?t-hese '.Jr ~ for us. 4 - : While ruling in old Baltimore t,ryi Butler came near running.into' me,. Lincoln, .was captain of* the. Lincoln 1 we played two games against a cracl game was played in the cramped g ami the Baitiinoibans gave us a fit. --?of evctris-snr~yer~prevalled upon man lor us which, he did and the game v , ni i.i;e^-\^nury, -What-with those aei attack plus an .air-tight "defense, le pleasure to greet Dr. Butler, i had BKNNKTTSVILI.K NEWS Tin*-rain in our section last wee ?veiy heavy: uur iligli Schoc closed- for t+rorTerm. The entire, fat ulty is-re-elected for the next yeai The exercises Friday was a succes: Speakers played well their pari ?, " Ml sses M. . Reese, Smith, William; Johnson, li. King, Dock Reese, L. Mc Leod, Hennakin and T. Williams wer tlie "Taduates from thy fl igh " 1 Rev. and Mrs. A...J- Wright pu over one- as never before Thursda night when they gave a real socia'l i honor of the teachers? The minis ters, undertakers and doctors of on cjiy took a part. A splendid prograi ?5 consisting of "speakers, solos and aii drosses. Aftei?w liii'h?Ol'oflnn oak ami?pillll'll It'ohi rorvoil Kev. and Mrs. Wright-rhave wo iiiy~v- lasting friends among both rat * es. of our t-iTVV . MDs IlW-s I harps ol St., is i the city spending awhile \vith Mis Dora Fowe and other friends. The Spriu" Meeting yt Ziott is ver good. Rev. .Mrs; Alston is. a gxea preacher. . . The Fee Dee Union and the Marl boro. Union were very good this ses s ion. > The sick friends are improving. Rev. and Mrs. A K. - . -, mv.mua a; i;i i longs, motored to Bennettsville Mor day moaning visiting their son. an .?; dang lour,??end !M iv Mt'P'a 11?T> Marshall St. Key. and. Mrs. L'om a) are loolf' the picture of health i > every resj|eet. They left jMonda evening for Livingstone College t attend the graduating exercises ther and witnessedthe graduation of thai son and daughter. ' Miss Twige High School teache left lor \c\fe York-City Monday. ?1I lie M. C. T. School is closing uu this week. Misses SI a be 11 Reese, Edith Gruc and Sir. John Reese, graduated fror State College this term. Mr. Evert- Thompson from M. C All of our school students will soo return home. ??? r STiss M Leance-was the dinner gtie: ? ol Prof, and Mrs, J. W. Morris Sut day evening. Mrs. C. TdMes and two sons, Mr; Alston vveie the out Ol' t6\Vn visitoi to our church Sunday. Sirs. Jones is the president of tli Women Missionary Convention. SI; .'.poke very interestingly io all. The were the dinner guests of Mr. * all Mrs. Thompson, Many of the girls are leaving fc the Northern point this summer. Miss Etheren Ross of Vrginia ai riVed? in the city to the delight of h< sick sister. ?.... College in the National T. Colleg Durham, N. C. She. is the daugl F - tor of. Mr. arul MrsT Pouncy. L ? Mr. Juie McKay and Sister Mi; !?, Emily MeKav motored home tju week for a few days from Engli L; wood.^N. J., to the delight of parem anfl love Ones. They returned Sa urday. " Dr.- VV. M. Howard secretary ft the S. S- and B. Y. P.U. of South Ci f-' : r- ' liidir I" It , _ ???? ' RELBROWSINGS MGAKUNEK ten at Lincoln University, wh/bre some > extent, in the various phases of Sports, s have been indulged in, This Afterw there arose visions of four years of ties in mo lesions trekked before ttur , Burton, Beaty, Burton, Ellison, Stenum, "Lys" Young, "Pimp" Young, ofeinson, Ridgely, Myers, Miles, Peters, Green, and so many others. * * emorable games. The one that stood .Howard- LI nco 1 n game wjiich was won We saw Howard frantically attempting of Howard elude every Lincoln player Jesse Barber in hot pursuit,, We saw he last chalk mark which meant goal, rdoTrg lean fingers fastened themselves togs and jerked him back just in time * * ranuson of Wilmington, Delware, a forof his Almu Maters' athletic endeavors ul and our ideal Coach "Kid" Collins. oaching arrangements at Lincoln.?He couch (football). "Kid" is dead wrong . h that he .was every day. His kind are ? ^ ced over the matter with several high li that Lincoln's fortunes may be much experience gained by Coaches "Bill" -* ? my good fortune to be the guest of Dr. /'s 'are being kept very busy providing Siebels Grden to browse (chew) upon, ey's in the Sports section is that "Ree." is days at Alien, was quite an athlete, baseball team, and a rip snortin' tackle brother, "Bud", was about the Heftiest ? Doctor Reminded me how easily "Bud" 1 the scribe, Who wj*re Known. as "ho+y * . i_ ' ng to see what 1 could see Dr. Berkeley "Hooks," as the Doctor was called at basketball team in our Senior year when < Baltimore team at Baltimore. The first ynasium df the ^Baltimore Y. M. C. A. We _were not satisfied with that turn ager Joe Hill to get return engagement ras arranged to be played in the Baltires-of floor space Trrrd a-ton-bnd passing yenge was sweet! If was more than a best sign <|tV before too "'much is- said. rolna was in the doUnty .Sunday visiting the two. Union's in interest of the convention^-' He was the home guest of tht* reporter and family. Af i^_ _LtaL_lhe-meeting. BRUNSWICK, GA.. NEWS ' The Deacons Christian Uniph.Miss ionary Baptist Convention of Georgia has just closed its fifth annual session held with the Carnaghnw Fm:m,l uel Baptist Church. Rev. \V. ft. PnlHmi", Pastor". HiJgeville. (la. The convention was called to or ' der by the President, Thursday y:30 A. M. May 21. t.'ne meeting was a - s;i ul oia ' from tile start to the end. DeleguU s . from all parts of the Stiite of Georgia J were proi cut. ' ; E;=^gHU {ll'tj.nuciit iii TiTs""anfftiaT" aTP dress recommended that the Ordained Ministers of-our denomination be permitted to join fhe oonnrt->a himrd lor the-purpose of being donated when n they become old aitd disabled. ,s The following named -deacons and p- cners were donated from this convention through the annuity board. Deacon H. P. Ford, Brunswick, Ca., I Deacon M._ M. Merchisdn, Savannah, Ga.; Deacon Steve Magwood, Bruns"wick, Ga.; Rev, J. S. Andrews, Jesup, Ga.; Rev. W'm. Boles, Brunswick, Ga.; and De&con Kphraim Brown, BrunsJ I wick. Cm Deacon i). W. Wheeler ami I Rev. ^'ink Moore motored to Waynesn?villu, tin., Sunday to Mtind the Ilium1 c Industrial Union Meeting1 held with ' i Little Hoik Bapist Church,, Rev. A. K. Ousley, Pastor. G [ Mrs. Alice Pinkston, died Sunday j morning after a few hours illhess. . I Funeral services will he Tield at Grace JVf. E. Ctnnct), Rev. O. A." Burns r : Pastor. 1 | t'OKESBl'RY NEWS ,L\ , .. jj Llder Gary held his. second quarterly conference Saturday. Sunday at eleven o'clock he preached to a " very large audience. , At .'1:00 o'clock Rev. Thompson preached Miss Laura Holmes' funl* eral. Mis's Holmes leaves to mourn hey lost one sister, Mrs. Amanda Louden, four hrotherii, ). K. IJ?lines, VVils >le Holmes. Robert and Landen Holmes., The family has the entire com'_e munitv'? deepest syn>p?tbv; ,c . The following students have arrivy ed from school: Miss Thelma Jack" son, Allen University; Miss Eva C, i "Robinson, State College; Miss'Car'r I rie R. Butler. Penrl flt.trrrino , ^?eir>"">i I Mae 'Holmes, Mary Gogfins, Rose r* Nash, and Sarah Goggins, East End *r Graded; Mr. Columbus Starks, Greenville. We are m-oud tn have ftm home. c' If you want to enjoy a nice Sunday v School, come to St. Paul. V* El.COR EE NEWS * i no Orangeburg County Training School closed out Tuesday ni"^4 with seven finishing this term. Those receiving diplomas were: James Hou ser, Willie .Mae Moorer, Lillie Bell )r Keitt, Rachel 4*awrenee; Virginia Will" son, , AligTT " Sihimona and Willit \ lf- THls PALMBT Thompson. The program for. the evening was as follows: Processional?God of Our FatRer; Invocation by Prof. A. Darriels; Chorus?-Come Where The Lillies Bloom, by Glee Club; Class Play No Victory Without Labor; Class Song?Commencement Echoes; Address?Mr. John P. Burgess of State College; Presentation _ of Diplomas by Supt. H. L. Bowling (white) Talks were made by Mr. C. F. Brooks (white) ex-Supt.; Mr.-E. Fr"Trick, Trustee . (white.) Presentation of miscellaneous prizes; Duet- The End I of a Perfect Day, Misses Adline Boatwright and Ineather Keitt; Reports ^frorh different departnients;-Ghorus?America. . a. ( All teachers left for their various homes Wednesday _yhd Thursday. We. hope for them a very pleasant va. cation. ; ? Services at Shiloh A."- M: ?>. "wcrr very good. The Sunday School h\ still in full bloom. "Man's Day" was celebrated at 11 o'clock. Rev. B. F. Ilildebrand preached a soul stirring sermon. Text Job 7:17; What is - Man? "Man." The ?- ? _ f Shfloh and visiting friends showed much nterest in maki"~ the day a grand one. The choir was composed of male voices only. League meeting was very good at 5:00 P. M. The League i? still growing. At 8: P. M. Platform services were held bv the men assisted by the wo *?Amminf o?-eoHcctiun for th ? ' day $31.41. . * : Mrs. Sarah Parker is in the city again at her brother's, Mr. Charlie ealdweP ?? * ^^TfitPCbveTy Hill Church Union- w?o b St. t'aul Baptht Saturday and Sunday. "The Union was Reported a successful one. Rev. B. S. Salle" ; *??-ing St. PaUl. Misses Maggie", vKettt and "Rtary versity are at home. They reported a very successful term. Miss Keitt finished high school.. r . : Messrs B. F. Coller and Richard- Waynier, students of State College are at home; They reported a sucYt'ssful. term. Both finished Hign S-' ' ?Mass v'ic;oria BoutwrichL. attended the commencement at Morris Col lege. She reported a very pleasant - stay ut Sumter. ? Mr,'Willie Green a student of Mori-is College is at home; he also re*; - -ported a very 'successful, term. I. At'R ENS NEWS 11 ' Sunday was a high day in all the .chUrcheS. Service* heinur tmlrl m the usual hour. Pastors White am! I<evunt were "at their posts of duty. The Union meeting being held at St. ^ Pttuk? Rev.?White took for?his sub ( jeel ."Our Father's Guardianship." This sermon was well delivered. Rev. Shepherd of Newberry pre tic lied an interesting sermon at St. P^ul in interest of the Union meeting on Saturday evening a musical program was rendered with Miss Alberta Mathias as pianist. Mrs. Audrey Wanzer left Monday to attend the President Convention - held at Benedict after which she will attend Summer School at Allen-Benedict. Miss Maggie Garrett has arrived in the city ;o the delight of her friends it will he read with interest of her winning a scholarship also _ Misses Mattie__aiiiL.Cecelia Duckett accompanied by Mr., Merdock of High * Point, i\. L.., motored to lireenville!' Thurrf" Mr. Merdock also was a visitor of Miss Cecelia Duckett for the past week and is-principal of High School in his state. Wednesday ! evening Hjl 8:30 the convention of Hampton St. High | School begun with a?Geography Pa =-geant.' " Fmlly' s~ D'FaTfT by second and third grades which was a treat to all. The little folk played their pari. " < 11 Ti'ie-hvr>i ?Mir.r.eo?Sgrbegfr and Alison.* ? Thursday evening was Class exFr^ cises and Friday at the same hour Commencement exercises with James Johnson, Srthiatory and Rebecca Fleming' Valedictory. Address Rev. A. Eadt. Presenting diplomas?Prof. Sanders. The number "raduafing 17 more than ever. This commencement marked the greatest in the history of the school. Prof, and Mrs. Thos. Sanders and Miss Odessa entertained on Tuesday - evening in honor of the Senior Clu.-T tvth a party.* Piano and radio-music were the features of the ev.?p> ingT Duffing the social hour delightful ice cream, cake and after dinner mints were served. Rev. East, subject for Friday evening was "Encouragement" which was well delivered and enjoyed by all. Prof. Sanders andRev.J. _W. Mat titan gave timely remarks. The stagtr on which the graduates were seated was bautfullv decorated with the. col? ors of the class and the cla^s flowers which presented a veY** striking and autistic rappearance. The exercises began with a processional march af ter which invocation by Rev. M. A. We are glad to report Mrs. E. S. Nelson jmd Mrs. Sam Sullivan improving' after a lingering illness. Friends were delighted 10 see Mrs. Sljobe Parks again after spending muitj man flu w cr r\ o hi uan v mic, v a, Friends" us weTF as teaehers are delighted over the election of our Prof. Sanders who is to teach History ' and English in Summer School,' Greenville. We are quite sure he 1 will enjoy his sftay there. We ate sorry to report Mrs. Boyd ' was taken seriously ill on Saturday. We wish, for her a speedy recovery. 1 ?Mrs. G. H. White white attending Allen's Commencement had the misfortune to sljp while on the stoop and ipjurSd her leg very badly. We wish for hen a sneetly recovery. Mr: Prim Miller, Mr, and Mrs. > Campbell and daughter and others 1 were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Garrett on Sunday. Miss Maf*<*ie Garrett has the recI ord of being one of the smartest younger students that Hampton Hi L Bent, out and her cnnntlesg friends rO LEADER ^ are yet delighted over her gradua- 1 tion and excellent work. We say to s her keep on climbing. * i Prof, W, A. White has been delegated . to General Conference that is ! to?'Convene later. We are indeed 1 proud of him and trust that he will 1 be elected for we feel that he is cap- i able and worthy and will do the right < when called upon. * ' Mrs. Carrie Edmunds of Abbeville < visited her parents and attended exercises at Hampton High. _ | Mr. Joe Frasier of Greenville spent * a few days as guest of Mrs. Whitener during the past week. i Misses Qorothy Lomax, Estelle Simmons and Aurelia Piles .were also vsitors during the week. < Miss Julia Fowler is home from school work. VV AKK SHOALS NEWS. ~ < 'Sunday School at Big Bethel was well attended. Mr. E. Nelson, teacher of Class No. 1 being absent Mr. Ma- 1 ceo Webb filled his position, ' After a discussion ol' the lesson the Supt. Mr. W, E. Sheler gave a splendid review. At 12.00 o'clot'k Rev/ Brown the pastor of Little ltiver Bapiist dem'- ' ered the sermon at Big Bethel A. M. E. Clfurch, and Rev. F. M. McGee preached Sunday night. The Junior Choir oi Big Bethel ren tiered music at Mt. Leberhon A. M. K.-of L)uw VVest, S C , Sunday ing at a program given in the interest of the Due 4Vest School. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheler motored to Columbia Thursday and attended the Commencement at Allei\ University. They - brought back with*theni their daughter, Miss Willie G. Sheler, who is a student of tue college. department. In-connection with its closing the Ware Shoals School presented last Tuesday night a play '"The Cross Be-sides the Flag." A large audience was present and all enjoyed it. A splendid number of white friends inattendance and spake very favorably of the work of the school.*. Certificates were presented to the eight boys and girls who are finishing the gramar school by Prof. E. Ji Khue of Creenwodd. " The annual school picnft which was given oh the closing of a successful school year. Mrs. E.. W. Maddox the principal, \Vishes~to thank' the parerrts^and the " fi-i-'i'i- for their cooperation and loyalty during the year and also their at tendance at the closing exercises. The man friends of Mrs. Fannie (i:i v glad to know that she is iinpioving. ?_ "lfiECEXA N KNVS Sunday being such a~ beautiful day everything Wal trrfull bloom. THt Sunday School opened at the usual hour with Supt. and officers on the job. Mrs. R. A. Youifg gave a splendid review. At 3:00 o'clock Rev. R. A. Ything preached from his soul. MisS Classen Green left Saturday for Rensylvunia, where she will spend her summer vacation, - The people ol' Newberry County are being revived at Mt. Zidn Buptis* 1RMO NEWS June 2, 1931.?The Burial Aid So-, ciety turned out at Youngs Chapel Church, Sunday with a very large attendance. Rev. P. Boyd preached the sermon. ? Mrs. Bessie Ellis of Cincinnati. 0? and her daughter, and son, Mr. ana Mrs. Lesley Jones spent Friday and Saturday afternoon here with their many friends, hoijie folk_al\vavs b"ing a ray of sunshine. Rev. H. P. Eichelberger and Mr. Thomas Gullick of astonia. N. C.. spent last week-end here.?Rev. FieeL.: berger was called home no a very sad occasions to attend the funeral of his .sister. Mis. Ester?Crmyfnnl who , Hied in Columbus, Ohio. 40tMiss Vermel Lorick left last Friday for Philadelphia, where she will spend the summer. She will also,a}tend the summer school at Temple University. 'Miss Otto Allen a teacher of Beau tort county Training scnool is nome after a very successful term. M iss Kllu Richardson left Friday for Baltimore to spend the summer v/ith relatives and friends. . Miss Mozel Price and little cousins Charles and Thedore, were pleasant visitors* of Mlns ThomascM Boozer Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Ware of Charleston is home to spent awhile. The Irmo Baseball team is. still win* ning, with 'Mr. Freddie Boozer manager and Mr. Hiram Lorick, Coaeh. They won a double-header last Sat. First ganie was played between Lexington and- Irmo scores 12- LO ni favor of Irmo. Second game was between ington and Irmo, scortes 12-10 in favor favor both games were interesting from start to finish. The ..team is looking forward to he one of the strongest teams' in this section of the sta^te. Any town detdrFreddie Boozer, Irmo, S. C. Miss T. Boozer spent last Thursday with Miss Carolina Rosemond, 001 Pine St., Colufbiai r Thomasena Boozer. Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Reeder a^e receiving Mongratulations opon the arrival of a son. He weighed nine pounds at birth and has been named, Alfred. The following students are home who attended Allen University and d. C. State-College:- Boy T Mriiler, Donna B. and Rebecca Thompson, Marv Ruth Ytfuhg, Warden Wilson, Marie and Mattie Mavme Young, John Kdward Little of Allen and .lessie Henry of State. Mr. Roy T. Miller left us Sunday evening for Philadelphia, Pa., to spend the summer with relatives Mr, Hebert Leo Evans spent the week-end with hi? mother and relatives. Rev. J*. H....Addison has improved ? ' ... , ? Lion; we trust and pray that he'll *oon have perfect health Sunday morning marked the monthly Love Feast service and Bread Breaking. Rev. Addison took his text from Heb. 13:8. 'Twas the type of sermon that makes one look ^self squarely in the face and wonder if his life correlates with the text. The hymn Abide with me," was so beautifully correlated with the sermon. --? Mrs. R. P. Alexander is in Columbia, S. C., attending the Woman's Con ference being held at Benedict college. . Last Sunday the Willing Workers Club met at the parsonage with Mrs. Mi. L. Addison. Friday, May 29, the Pulpit Aid ClulT met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Ferguson. Miss Rubye .lohnson is indisposed; we trust she'll soon remypr and bo out again. Rev. T. H. Addison and his choir were to worship with Rev. W. R. Reeder, Sunday at 3:30 P. M., but due to his choir's being in the singing convention at Bethlehem GrovcL Churchy-the services- were- imtpornrdf PINEWOOD NEWS Mrs. Louise Glisson spent the past week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. .T fi .Tnlinann Miss Wilhelmina Trick is at home after attending- Morris CoMege' the past school term. Messersr Dlana^ Mitchell, A. White is at home from Allpn University. Miss Ida DeShamps it at home from State College. Miss Inez Pleasant is~at hom<e from Mannfrig^Higb-tSehoolr';" - Mr.- Willie James of Wilmington, N. C., is at home visiting his parents. -r? SUMTER NEWS ~? The members of the ^Willing Workers and the Dorcas Literary Clubs of Emanuel M. E. Church snipsored a Pew Rally on Sunday afternoon, May 31st, for the purpose of assisting the pastor in raising funds to aid in his report on the Claflin expansion campaign. Members of both plubs worked zealously and the rtcat sum of $86.00 was realized. The Willing Workers reporting $45.00 and the Dorcas club $41.00. ??: The young ladies and gentlemen who have been away during .the winter mofiths attending school and teaching school are Ueturning -this week.- During the past week the following have returned: Misses Julia Mae Donnelly, Edith Jackson, Mildred Roberts, Marie Singleton. Marv Seott, Adlaide Thomas, Julia Gilliard, Ramotia Gass. Evelyn Cuthbert,Pansy Pknulergras, Messers, Albert Roberts, Ferdinand Abraham,-Prof. and Mrs.Geof Abraham. Miss Thelrna Gamble of WilliamsIon, S. C., is visiting Miss Ramona Gass. Mrs. Clarenee-Middleton of Charleston spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Donnelly. Misses. Ransy and Gladys Rice are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Slater. Miss Katie Reeder of Aiken; spent a couple of days with Mrs. PencJergrass during "the oast week. Mrs. Hellen Mitchel of Philadelphia is visiting Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Jones. Mr^ancT" Mrs. W. A. Jackson and Miss Ellen Jackson of Aiken spent Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Sirs. E. C. Jones. r Miss E. L. Richards is visiting in Columbia. an indefinite stay. Mrs. Milicent Myles is improyingj after a couple of weeks of illness. i The Members of the Good Fellows day night. May 26 at the residence of Mr. H. C. Richardson irv honor of j/rnfi W. F. Ciawl, wlib left'ror poinET North on Thursday, May 27. The evening was one of much gayety'. A tnlrnn 11,nr. \ 'l 1 i 11 honored member and ~ a appetizing coyrse of sandwiches with pickles, and iced tea was served. The baseball game between tWe I i.siness and professional iptm and the Lincoln High School team foi the hi r.efit of Charitv was a moat thrilliTT^~event "and will long be remembered bv the laree crowd that witnessed it. Scores: 7-5 in favor of Lincoln. SELLERS NEWS ? .Sunday wa? a-high day at BaltimorcA. M. E.^Chiirch. Rev. W. M. James preached at 11, Rev. W. Evans at 5 both sermons wer epowerful. We are glad to report at this writing that 'Messrs Dennis Smith and W. H. Cooper are out and on the pro again/ Mr. James Dixon and Mrs. i^?????? 1A MESSAGE 01 When ieath invades youi4 famil , " solation comes to you ffom the 1 ? AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIi * protected by influranc.p^ *<? policy which your forethought p Much. ! The Mutual Relief & 1 T. R YOUNG1 " BE AS OF GETTIN "Call for th CTATT BREAD "SOUTH S FAVC ; ' *. . * i* ' - -? V ~ ^.- >,^.1 _____ Saturday, June 6, 1931. Wilma Smith are still on the sick list. Rev. T. J. Ransom and family were visitors in Sellers Stinday. Miss Jasmine Lester "was the din- r-j ner guest of Miss Gertrude Porter <r Sunday. _ Rev. D. L. Coe was tl*e dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cooper Sunday. Messrs Alexander Hently and Leroy McFarland of Latta spent Friday with Mr. Johnnie Crosland. ?Messrs K. JWr Parte r and J. L. Cros^ land, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Crosland and Rev. D. L. Coe motored over to Latta Sunday evening. Mrt*s. Rosa Duddley has added To" her business a cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot.Puduley motored over to Bleniheim Sunday. Mr. Eugene Commander of Phi^n- , delphia whs the surpised guest el" Mr. mid Mis. E. M. Porter. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Eddie Jones announces the birth of 4 heir son Carlie. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF WILSON HIGH SCHOOL r? n mi * z.r lurciice, o. . L.?i ne closing exersising of the?Wilson?High?School? were held in the auditorium Friday evening, May 29 at 7:30. Before a crowded assembly the members -of the graduating class formed a processional and marched up the aisle and Jtaoji?their seats on the stage. The opening anthem: "Lift TVory V>>i and Sign," rang through the congregation. Invocation was pronounced by The Rev.J. E. Thomas, presiding ^pl elder -Florence- -district, A. M. E. church. A musical selection, "Morning Invitation" was sung by the ?f choral club. ' t, Major J, W. Moore, Superintendent - ? of schools appeared next on the program. He brought greetings from the school board and reminded the audience that Wilson - High School will be accredited as of next school year. Due to the fact that two exercises were being held no the same evening, Superintendent Moore inviV-" ed Dr. W. F. Holmes to represent hi:u on the program to make the awards and presentation, of certificates antidiplomas. "Living"' was' delivered by_San*atie Mae Rice. Enthusiastic applause was given ' Htt.lp Pnotoiv 1 "J . ituuvvucn wuu neiu me audience spell-bound' as- "he ~stffig: ~~i "W-hen Your Hair Has Turned To Silver:" Oration with valedictory, "Vision of High' Ideals" was delivered by Adell Myers. The ChoTat CluTTgave another musical selection entitled, "Whei^.Rosta. Used to Grow."??The principal-address of the-even ine. was delivered by Dr. D. II Siiiis, president of Allen University,- Coiumbia. His subject was ."The Adventurous Life." He developed his subject in a masterly fashion. According to some of the old-timers, his address was one of "the best delivered on such an occasion. A quartette composed of Elisabeth Gettis, Bernice DeWitt, Magnolia Britton and Carrie Richardson sang "When Cupid Made Love To The Moon." Dr. "W. F. Holmes first presented promotion certificates to 65 pupils who had satisfactorily completed the course of study prescribed for the seventh grade admitting them to the high school. High school diplomas This is one of the largest classes to graduate. Ella Mae .Stevenson* was awarded the Hpflfmeyer Brothers gold medal for outstanding work in domestic science. Adell Myers was awarded the R. E. Currin gold medftl?to* M linlai ship. Jlinnitji Cither* -?? was awarded thg T. J. Boyd prize for excellence in deportment and perfect attendance. Mary Coker was TW^TTTTtPTlTW" 1. J. Bovc! prize for excellence in scholarship. . At' the cnoclusion of these awards .benediction was pronouficed by the Rev. J. E, Thomas. " ' [ REV. FLAIR PREACHED AT ST. V r.Mii, KiTVDAY ~ I was at Pleasant Spring Church Sunay morning also at St. Paul. 1 nreached at St. Paul Sunday night. . Text. II Chapter of St. Luke; subject "Lost Christ." Sunday morning at Pleasant Spring Rev.I done* preached?? ? Sunday School was splendid; the lesson was interestingly taught. I attended the A. C. E. League at Paul. Rev. I. O. Simmons is doing wonderful work at the two churches. I spent a pleasant day with him. CONSOLATION j, y ranks, what a message of con- l fact that THE MUTUAL RELIEFS j \.TION is under contract and you i pay you promptly yaur insurance?-1 ;? erauaded you to take out coveringr* . ? seiiev^lent Asa. ofS.C. 8 BLOOD, (?en. Manager. , I 1501 Vt TAYLOR STREET ???C8?K0C83C8C8C8QeoeC^^ SURED . G-THETBEST em by name" 5 S E N \S -. CAKES RITES SINCE 1841" r' '"' '