Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K? t, ' . . .. ' . . . Page Sir^r .iir?":--::: SPORTS PASTU H. W. BAUi hddie Titian of the University of known whenever he engages in a tra< two hair raising century dashes his University of California.- This boy V . * .? .field all to themselves for quite a \ breasting the tape just a Wlee hit ah< at Chicago. In both Eddie was a Vei -? hi* schpol just the same. In both me< by a wide margin. TIcldle has finishl and joins De llart Hubbard as a N< ~ for the Ann Arbor Institution. * ? -We recommend?to our 'readers.- t what is happening among our group as many Negro newspapers as they really great column id the Pittsburg) lites of all types, his understanding o his engaging mnnrier-of-telling a.: st v ileum, IJ11WI IIUUIWII, mm I I'ULAill IUII. football, boxing: and whatnot, and ? them than you do. * : About the most finished of our Spt Romeo L.Dougherty of the Ams^eiyia sports column will reveal to the til's person. Mr. Dougherty is among:, if our journalists '.regardless of their < library is said to be one of fhe bt ??comments on Sports, If read consists one would learn of wjiat the Negrfii with one or two newspapers won't g a small proportion of the -wdekly ex we very soon would have more aceii _pn I should advise-any vpung mai sports writer to read Romeo 'Doughe technic. . Ralph Matthews, Who has been pin ""American gets otf~s*ome fine- lmnwr sports and knoiys how to fmd the hu is always something, to he had from . say whether he. is writing of Sports ?/-* days ago that Bill C.fbsmr. wlurhas h during the past years, will return to' veteran sports writer and an official is authentic as his opinion is experh . , * A coming sports "writPr and cart versitv. Atlanta'. "Rie." writes for t Defender. Although he is kept husj time to knock out a weekly release what is going on '-Under Southern * There are many other Negro new ... ..VU1U uv U qill'IIUlU UA|ICI llin ill 1 even if they may eret only one each \ readers as much of'a world view i < to our narrow borders. A world spi spirit, of the entrepreneur may mean Carolina's- sports -vision. * The soriWo went oyer to Philadolt pond pleasure to snend a whilo-W.il Counsellor Roherf X! C. Nix. ''Rob 'kickine up as hie a fop in his leeal at t incoln. He made a splendid rni hlv in the Inst elections, and is .onti cood s:7.ed pluni from the political I "Bobs" 'sire. It's too hot to write any more so. HARBISON INSTlTt'TE NEWS Harbison ' Institute has closed oui of the most successful school terms ii its?h Story.?-'.ill*?wa*?due . to tin splendid cooperation piven Presiden and Mrs. Porter by the members o the faculty and I'sfudeujt-body, anc IT! with their kind manner of approacl made all feci?liW" ur |H.] best to make their administration i tiucoconful one. The Parochial School had its clos tnp May 12 and 13. The presonla tioii of the two cantatas?reflet cvt fi?u.h c-?edit of the type.of work thai is?being (li.iin?Ly?Liu;?Umrhors.?iia graduation tla^s composed of Mis: Eunice Richardson, Valedictorian am Miss Berdie Mae Drehcr.Vaiutatorihn ? Thursday niglil. Mav 14th Presidem and?Mrs.?Porter?gave?a?unique?re I. eeptiott^fh Inmur. ui1 the f??nirfaT"t'tasS . ~ Friday evening* May 15th si> young men of the Senior Preparatorj class entered a declamation?contest and made a fine impression before < - large .and. appreciative audience.- Mr ?Thomas O. -Pari:* wiV/thc suceessfu contestant. Saturday e\oi irg, May 1(5Liu t'u vesper services were in charge ol the Senior class. All of the young men spoke in high terms of just how the Saturday evening prayer scrvic es had affected their lives since the} had been at Harbison. Immediate ?. ?ly after this service the Ministeria ?Club had its r< caption in "the diriing hall. Revs. A. H. Pearson and D T. .Murhay made encouraging remark* to the young men of this _splendit club. Sunday May 17 .the annual schoo ?sermon was preached- bv the Rev. J T. Wright.- D^_D.j of Rock Hill, S C. Dr. Wright, used as a theme "Let Your Light So Shine, and Ev ery Man to His Work." lie urgei upon th^ young men the .niportanc of training the mind to think ami work for* the edvancemer.T c.f tr.T Kingdom of ( < o. This sermon will long be remembered by all who hoar. it. Dr. 11. I). Russell of BlaCk?l6Cl! i." S. C., and Rev. W. I. Roseborough of Camden, S. C., assisted in the services Monday evening', May ltf. the Junior prize content Dean R. W. B_oub ware presided. Four young men contested for the gold medal. Mr.-Geo T W. Lawsori was the'succcssful'winruu Mr. Harold Boulware received honorable mention. All four of the young ?men spoke exceptionally well. Tuesday afternoon, May lfi at 2..1o^clock graduation exercises. Invocation by Dr. P. P. Watson, Columbia; h iSalutatorian with Oration: "The Age of Young Men," James C. ^ Saxon; ^-i.? Oration . with Valedictorian. Ralph Boulwarer ?_ The Annual Commencement Adi dress was delivered, by the Rev, Dwight D. Tallman, St. Paul Minn, [ The speaker directed his address on r r "'"Christian EdflCAtlrtn As ffJii' Impm-r tant Element in Developing Christian L_ T^ndArahip. lie emphasized the importance of laying a safe and sure foundation upon which one should render Christian service. This ad1 dress will live long in the harts and ? Tp RE BROWSINGS 2 1GAKDNER ) - K e a ' H Michigan always- make .his presence c ck event. .Recently he has engaged in v chief opponent being Wykoff of the n /ykoff and Tolan have had the century '1 vHile now. Wykoff was successful in v . ad of Eddie at Philadelphia and later ~T ry close second which meant points for ets he was winner in the 220-yard dash o *d a glorious track career at Michigan" ~v egro who has wrought extremely well ? * ? h or real first hand?information aw?to- ? -i?-.tho world of sports, that they read "s can get. Rollo Wilson puts over a * i Courier. His acquaintance with athf the rules of nearly all the Karnes and ory all. go to make his column one of |( -Rolhr knows his baseball, basketball, (j in make you know a deal fno*? about 1 ?^ f * * >rta Writers, to my way of thinking, i? m News. Just one perusal of RomeoaV eerning reader that he -is no ordinary e not, the most widely and U?st read of o department on any newspaper. His ;st equipped in New York City. His 1 nHyo-vJll certainly prove educative. If ?s are doing in America,- acquaintance ive even a limited knowledge. If just penditures wore made in this direction irate information -about, what is tying _ i who is contemplating a career a<r a i n-ty regularly and study his style and t + * t ch-hitting for Bill Gibson on the Afro- 11 in his sports- column. He knows -hi? morons side of every situation. Thtere 1 reading what Ralph Matthews has to ' or not. Ralph told the writer a few 1 icon teaching journalism at Wilberforde s the Afro staff real soon. *- Gibson -is a 1 of long standing. What he has to say * ?nced opinion. . . * * i oonist is Eric Roborts, of Clark Uni-.he Atlanta World and for the Chicago | doing his stuff as an athlete l(e finds rtat givfc.s splendid information as to ; Skies.".;' ?; < * * ,, spapers that carry good sports pages* i 'or our readers tn irv nil r?f iViim- ai,? i veek. \Vhat \\Je want to do is give our < is possible, and not restrict ourselves l orts view, gained by someone with the < a broadening of Columbia's and South i - I Vhia a few davs ago where k was his th hi's old friend, pal and team mate j " as he was known in the old davs is practice as he did as a football player j v for th" Pennsylvania General Assrm- | miati'c about bis chances for nicking n Iree. "Paddy" Nix of Stat* College is good night! I mmory of his hearers. President Porter made^mo mistake ; u j in securing this man of God for our < 1 ; Annual Orator. I U Nine?young?urea?received?diplo- T t.j mas. ' < f Mr. I..P. Pogue, Jr., received the t 1 ! first prize in Bible; ' Messrs Harold < i | Eou 1 ware ~ahd Morris Young tied . i-I and rt-eci'. 'd 'd.c coiiti ni ize. i i The muak uiiaer th^direction of~"1 >Ti . R.1 W; 1?ju.an.y mm exi'i'lli'in. 1 resident PoiUr in his dosing, rc - | mums ui'si-u upon xne siuaents 10 live | Hup to the traditions of Harbison and ; i I carry,the school spirit with them ir. ( ' whatever 'pursuits of life they enter. ~t The students expressed their lov'e, 1 appro, iation am! admiration for P -e^ ident Pftrter Tin giving hearty yells ~ - i'i iMysr ?w(:rc' 'ygHlvr:irir~ jtended by friends 01 the school. t : Benediction by Rgv. G. T. Dillard, e 7 D.'D./Columbfav-S. TT . ~"s i COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF t ; Til E BROCK IN GTON .UHiH * ' SCHOOL?TIM MONSVILLE The Commencement Exercises of j 1 The Brockipgtoh IIi^h School are said to be the best in its history. On Sun7 day afternoon at 4 P. M., May RO.^a * " very interesting m escape was delivered to the graduates by Dr., J_ " E. Thomas. Presiding Elder of the ' Florence District. Florence. S. (', \ Tuesday, .June 2. twenty-three grad uates marched in the schqol auditori . 1 L _um to liste'n to a message delivered by e 1 Dr. I. D. Pinson, President of Morris ( College, Sumter,-S.-C. .Jir. Pinson's 1 ' message was timely and interesting. d *- At the conclusion of the exercises 1 Supt E. 11. Davis came down to ? : greet us. ? ~ ; "T 1 MARION COUNTY TRAINING d \ SCHOOL NOTES: ' I ' ;i The Annual Sermori to the~gradu- a ates of the Marion County .School c was preached in the school auditori- I um, May 24 th at 4 00 P. M., by Rev. T ;f. L. Brooks of Sumter, S. (<., pastor-~t of ML Olive Baptist Church, Mullins. =. South Carolina. .1 At 4 o'clock sharp, the -procession .1 led by two ushers who stood in front ( ; of the rostrum were followed bv the J J choral club. Following these were 1 the juniors, the thirty-seven gradua- 1 tes who marched with dignity to their 1 designated places. Ljistly, chine the 1 faculty, all marching to' the sWOFt 1 strains of the "March of the Nobles,' \ .played by Mrs. A. V. Hagin, directress ' I of music. The sermon delivered by Rev. 5 ' Brooks-?from- the- teat:, "Forgetting J those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things t which are before, I press toward the 1 mark for the prize of the high calling c of Cod, in Christ Jesus. was indeed C a master-piece. Monday May 25, 8:30 P. M., the c (ilass day exercises of the Senior J Grammar class- was well rendered. With Prof. W. G. Jenkins and Mrs. t i C. E. Durant an teachers the motto e "Prepared for Better things,' was * I THE PAi.MBfTl tn appropriate one. Mt*. Dunn.', ^as in charge of the program. The Junior-Senior Banquet on the 6 was one of rare beauty. At 8:30 D. M. >th<* beautifully owned girls ~and handsomely dress d boys.begatr arriving. They enterec n artistically, decorated auditorium aving an over-head decoration of '.In lass colors, green and gold,. whid 'as enhanced by lanterns that Iiintg t intervals over many pine trees 'his, with the festooned walls dotlci ,'ith yellow sweet peas, lent mud d the idea of a festival in a garden The menu consisted of: egg salad u letuce, lime and banana ice crean 'iih cake -and punch,- which carriei lit the class colors in the menu. Miss Bessie JVIullins and Mrs. A landa Finch Fulton were also, hon red guests. They expressed theni elves ais having enpoy.ed it imimm Miss A. B. I'ickctt rendered tin ausic. Miss A. 1-. Hitter, directress On May 27, at 8:00 P. M.,' the .l'ol jwtug-students-weropuetieipants in t Reclamation contest for the Stack louse Medal: Dorothy Braddv, Geo 'jew is, first and second > prize iepectively. . This?medal is given aiuiualy b.\ Mrs. Stuekhousc ((\vhj|tc) .of'.this ity to encourage the'boys and girl: if the eighth and ninth grades ii 0 DAY T'ONTIN l^.AjjNCE FOR NEW BRIEFS & AFFIDAVITS CHAM ED SCOTTSBORO BOYS (By Telegraph to N. A. A. ('. P.) ?Xew Y?rk.June t>, 1931?-A Contin lance of ten days was granted at yes erday's hearing in Scottsboro'Court Vlubama, to enable attorneys for th< ight condemned?Negro boys to fill idw briefs and alTTdfaVits. This moVi vas planned by the National Associa ion for the Advancement of Colore< 'eople in order to permit the intro luction of affidavits showing tha ionie of, the boys had been frighten :d and tricked into turning state' 'vldeTue and testifying th:\t they ;atv certain of their companions Com ii it the attack with which all wer harged. William Pickens, N. A. A. 0. P I'M eld Secretary now in Alabama, re torts by telegraph that he reiiuostoi Stephen R. Roddy and- .Mile Moody he two N. A. A. C. P. lawyers to asl he judge for the continuance for th idditiohal purpose of enabling, th new lawyers retained by the N. A. \ L\ P., to head the case to familiar!/ hemselVes thoroughly with all it letails. : An attorney representing the liri retained by the NV A.' A. P. t in-all tin- defense was in court voster lay as an observer. The name ol Ihi is to be made public in the comin week and toll details as to the pro ceedure which have been worked on by Mr. Pickens now in Alabama, \vh has kept in constant touch witji th National OlTice in New York by teli uraph, long distanct telephone an air mail. ~i N K\\ SI'APKK A1 >N KUTISINtJ Washington (.< NS)?Nevaspapei ulvcrtising was described us-"withou Joubt the most oltective medium to he retail store." by 1). I'. Kelly, pros ioods .Association, in an adress oe 'ore the International Chamber a Commerce. Mr.; .Kelly came as th snokesman dTmore than .i.Vuu depart nent. specially and dry goods ?f th L lined?Mt,|l< ??w liich?do?ail?annup i-hull' billion dollars, .and which em ilny upward ol a hall millinif people iml his tribute to newspaper adver ising may therefore he regarded a he, testimony of an expert. - - y KKTATK NO TICK ___ ? I *> ' -AiljIVIfil|lls |h.iiVi?tf^U.alni> .iuaius d, are hereby notified to file th ante, duly verified, with the under igncd and those Indebted to said es ate will please make payment like use. ru u p Care N. J. Frederick, Attorney lay 27, 1SW1 . - (olunnc.a, h. ( I()W A It I) II l<; II SCHOOL COM M fc.NCKM K.V (Jeorpotowny S. >June (?.-- VVha s pronounced 0110 of tin* most brill iant commencement FxvrTiTTs eve ritnessed here was hud on Wjadneada veninj?, .June .2; at Bethel A. M. K HhiitIi, wlu-n a class of .">! younj adies and j?entlenient' whre awnrde lipjomas from the. irifrh School l)c >artm?'?fof the Howard?School. A I o'clock, the following preliminar rratulatintr the patrons on the won lerful spirit of cooperation, resultiri] n successfully- supplementing ,Uie in idequate funds for the Howard Schoi ind a staement of the collections an 'xpendit.urps-of this special fund h Tr n m i i _ /? . ? u-. u. vi. urn*, enairnian <>! in 'ommunity Welfare 'lieafjue, the l'ol rrwrnj??proppam.Trro~ was witnessed: . Chorus, "Guide Me O Thou (Irea fehovah" Camp.; Prayer, Rev. E. T lones; Chorrer "Daybreak" Pa nine "horus of"^Fcma>e voices "Primros ^lowers'' PinsuVr-; PK-, "Thi- Elm Entertains" W Senior Class; Snxa ihone solo "Souvenir" Drdla, by Mi -toswel N. Beck, accompanied b Miss Harriet E. Sawyer; Address, D >. H. Sims; prpyl(leiit~of A'HeP TTrr rersity, Columbia, S. C.; Choru 'Wynken,- Blynken, and Nod.-; Pre sentation of J)iplomas; Chom: ?prinpr Greeting, Strauss-Bliss; Clas ^nng- Benediction. _ On Thursday morninpr, folloadn 'ommeneement. the senior class dm ne tWe devotional exeVcises in th hapel, sprung a surprise on the Prir jpal in an appreciation program, it ountnig his achievements as prir :ipal of Howard School for thes rears, concluding by present mjr ife-siz!ed picture of the Principal a i *rift of the class to the school. Thi xercise was conducted by Mr. Andrei hooper, Messrs Walter Gibbs, nn< Eraser Robinson, and Miss Mab< r ? . -} ..' ro LEADER | Poinsett, read respectively the biography, an appreciation, and a poem. . while Mr. Leroy Gailiard presented the picture to the school. j HELEN A^NEWS ?t~ Sunday School with Supt. and Otli' its on the job. 'The lesson was beau' 1 ifully discussed by the School . A l splendid review was given by Mrs. i Georgia Clark. IJ At 7 o'clock the A. C. E. League ' I met with president and members on | the job. At 8 o'clock Rev. R. A. Young preached a burning sermon. 1 Miss Annie Jackson left last Tues' day for Baltimore. Mr. Marvellous Buutner, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Lindsay left Tor Atlan" tic City, their many friends were ' soi rv to see them leave. ; Airs; (iporgia Ruth Havard and her lit I lo daugh'er is FuTiTic ~"\Cth t heir V grand?parents their many friends are glad to see them.. __ . Mr. F. J. Thomas has re-opened 1 the shoe~~shon formerly~ opy it- ted by ' Pavis, tlfO McKibben St. Try hijn' next, he will fix your shoes while you . nM'r.n ? ,1 1- ~ I >>i>u IJIHC 11^,111, illlll WUl'K KUai'Ulltce'd. . John Little the work man, ' Newberry, S. C. " ' . 1 Naomi G. (Stephens of .1222 Player * St., Newberry, S. C., graduate nurse 1 of \Vaverly -Fraternal Hospital, Columbia, S. C., having completed a - three vear course of nurse training -1^1arch "15, 1931.^-^. ' - ItUli COMVI-'NCKMI-XT AT UV- ' ING STONE * *. Salisbury, N. C.,June 8, 1931?The . ifTth CdtnTnencement. of ' L'. College was held in the College audie torium June 1-3. The Annual Sermon l* t'6 Religious Organizations was prea ':hedlby_ Rev.- R. L. Jones. Pastor I ,Grace A. M. K. Chy- v ^'-lotte, N. C. The Baccalaureate . Sermon? wast delivered by Or. E. R. Carter of At lautu, East,or Friendship Baptist. The ? Commenceiflent Address was deliver-, " "T7TT by Dr. Elbert Russell. Dean - School of Religion, Duke University, e Durham, N. -C. "Law and Life" was; a is topic.. Dr. Russell expressed him.. -elf favorably toward Livingstone, , Eighteen men and women received tt iegree.s ol liachc'-- - " "tid B;i. lU'lor of Science. J The degree of k Doctor of Divinity was conferred up c on Rev. John Ivans of Richmond Cole lege. London, England o Magna Cum Luude was earned by v Senior Benjamin Lee of Pitlsboro, N. ^ C." Cunt L.uule by Thomas. Wallace ??t;??Washington, i >. C. The Jacobs II 1. ?1- t > -- fi n' ? iic. mree running students e in tin- college. was awarded to Carrie '* I'ahuer .of Y.ur.k.. !Pa.. Arlene Bess.. s Kivdrhend. L. I., and Narvie A. Puriu foy, Mobile, Ala. All ate Freshman. '* "The A. K. K. scholarship prize was d awarded to Carrie Palmer, York, Pa. ? Howard Millyr of Salisbury, N. C? t- won tlu? Trent-Walker medal foi L* Freshman oratory. Lillian Cherry ol <1 Hickory, was awarded the Pi iev mydal l**?P J umor oratory. The Walls Prize to' the most- inllui'iuial student for good was awarded Jonathan Gaines. Whistler, Ala. s Fpon -recommendation of Presidi'm t Trent; Trustee endorsed the estab r lishing of a chair of Religious. Kduyation in the College beginning Sepy tenvber 1 It.! 1. The Trustees also a - greed to re-establish the high school I department, eighteen having eomide e te the course-this year. ~ To care for file future plans nT e i nprovoment at Livingstone College ,1 'he Alumni Association, i>r. 11. A. ? -Hnbrn^WT. Pre*nlMif.' pli'itT'Trt"'*tn-.re^O,T 00 toward s'trengdhenieg . the'~Kn .. do.vi.ient ? ui'.d. l'lai.s were formulated to ia11 I'oi" tlie- bi. ! pr-e s loam .vp .that tlit* Pi'i.u Vfotnorhil ?Ia,,i iing?Lu-i-?ho?ready iu Al! s.^.scribers wore t?s!tel to pey tl|) lit OllOe. ?? ? m t ? OCO.NKK ( ()l XTV TR AIN INC K< M+H>D ' ?"~" Si ueea\ S. (\-?Tilt* Oconee County Training School closed its doors June 1 for the session 19110-31. This hasbeen a very successful term so says I rof. B. F. Ktcwai't who has stood ~ "SCTcress/ully at t Itc head of tire-school !< for six years. The past comencement ' was one of the best in the history ? -of the- school Kvery-^night-?a- fuU vowd greeted the auditorium and r waited eager to""see the program, On Thursday May 21, was a play given ^ by the High School Department eni tilled "Mammy I.il' Wild Rose" each itiii'l i, - i |, *. i > 1 -....mm! I.. Ii;ivi. I n' i' 11 :it hi-; v best. On Friday evening, May 29. a t-t-rbr^s play was rendered by the iiicniy bets?of- the Senior- Obo+s entitled "Betty the (iirl ()' my heart." Both plays were highly praised by those : who witness them. Sunday May 31 v the Comencement Sermon was deliv v eled l?y Rev. C. B. Brown. I'astor of Kings V-hapel A. M. K. Church,_Penj dlclon, S. C. Rev. Brown was at his K ) best and the- great audience was thri^j led hy his message. Monday even, -I J HIU* > 1 1 lie evereises - (J r- r, was witnessed l>y a still larger, crowd. " of liot.li ibices. The Saluatory was J p- rendered h,v 'Miss Ipe/, Washington; _ Valedictory by Mr.<'Itarles Sloan," j After which*one of the greatest adi?(tresses ever delivered in Seneca was r\' -delivered to the cl:iss by that matchless p scholar, genius and orator. Dr. T. Davf id I irsoti,; president of Morris. Coll"gi.? "lie tTTTs HT! usual TTt hrts brrhr r" He spoke and held his audience spcli' bound for br> minutes and yet when he r | took his seat mnnv www beard, say. 1 -Jv\ualL.-hc,iwinild keep on. Dr. Pinson has made for h+iriself a reputat ion as a scholar and orator among both races. Many of the best white * people say that Morris College should be *a school among schools with a ~ pfr^tdeTr*-Irke-that at iU head. Prof. , TTewaFt then came forward and with ~~n few well chosen words presented thfi_ ? diplomas to the class. Thus closed another successful year for Oconee , County Training School. s? a *=.-=. . EAST SPENCER. N. C. s Sunday was somewhat inclement ? but the services were very good. I Key. Wilburn preacdred ...Sunday ?]' morning and Rev. .J. P. Alexander . . . .. r~ ~~ ir1- T I'iff*.i i n'l ii T?,l tu' ii'iiif- - 'n*? id preached Sunday nifcht ;n the nosenee jf the Pastor Rev. J S Daniel. Misses L?o.-><ue and May Slad re -tinned from Pshaw anl N? C. Cvdletf-is. Mesdames Janie Thompson, Jrso. Littlejohn, anil Miss Mabid Kelley left for New York City Friday nipht. Members,and friends of Mrs. Cavrie Delaine wert; very sorry to learn of her extreme illness. Mrs. Foeby Drain is quite sick at her home. Hope her a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. S. Daniel was the dlnnei Truest of Mrs. Lila Slade on Sunday Ilattie Watkins, Mary E. Watson, She also wishes to thank Mesdames -and l.ir.r.ie KoDiniir. tor dinner mvi tations. .* * ' Mrs. Janie Townvs was able to aL tend church services Sunday to the I delight of her many friends. All Webb auilP stm'-y. Ln leariiul th.? loss of Mr. Pleasure's -home by tire. The Senior Missionary met with Mrs. Mary E. Watson, Friday afternoon; scripture study John 2nd chapter. The hostess served...ice creaifl and cake. Mr. Washington the husband of Mrs. Mary Washington continues ill. Too much cannot be said of the halxl working church captains thru these times. 7 captains reported $8.8). They are Mesdames: R. Heath. M. Campbell, A. Lewis, 1). Minniefield, J. Townes, L. Slade. A. Craige, Richmond, Va., for a short vacation. The Sunshine Band meets every Sunday afternoon, sponsored by Mrs. Eliza Holmes, Mrs. Pearl Coleman and children nave-returned frorm Pittsburgh, _Pa visiting her' sister for some time. News has just reached us that | Mrs. George Williams-of New Beth>1 Church passed awav this morning. Rev. J. S. Daniel pastor. She leavvs_a, husband, one girl, 0 hoys, four .Fiuuicis ana a iiost of' relatives ami friends. ^0 m _ ..... RENNIvTTSVILLE NEWS 'The aJendance "at Saw Mill Baptist was 24-4-tm "Sunday. Rev. Booker had as his guest. Rev.' I)r. Swiney. , Dr. Swiney preached an. able sermon using Is a text John 8:.". 2. The choir rendered very-excellent music. The Sunday School is doing good work. Brother Dra.Vden Dease's daughter wasy laid, to rest last Friday after noon. The first and third Sundays .of yaelt niontli is our regular pastoral Sumjfciy. We cordially invite mem hers and friends of other churches to participateJKJth-.us. ui. these .worships, public speaking. On the 28th the excellent play-entitled, "lie's My Pal," rendered 4>y the 8th grade, was repeated to a plendid audience. Miss B. C. Partner! yr directress The 2lith brought us to the final jirygram: the graduating exercises. Prof. T. C. Easterling. the Superintendent delivered the address"to the graduates, a class of thirty-seven. This was the largest in the history of the sdhool. 1). C. McDutfie, I'rin. CA.MDKN NEWS The little city in the heart of the Southern pines realizes now more 1 han ever before the saying "While these retire* let others come is *t?Vue,'' for while the winter-tourists are leayintr the citv on i-vnrv out.pnii)(r iMiltl' tlfaiiT wr had colleges sending hynie on in-coming trains many to take the places of those who are leaving. . Those who have' been attending various?colleges?during the?Winter and a?'e now at home are: Jtlessrs Cui nelious?Jenkins,?Carl? ' Bracoy, 'Ralph MvGirt, I.eroy Krasier." These. received their A. B. decree from the -*tntt" cniiuge,1 "rnrmrsii^shire a~mT -M-iss?Uora Aai'on, A.?H., from flaf1 it) College. The city is indeed proud of these youngsters and wishes them much success in whatever they may undertake to do. Other students" who are home for the.summer are: Misses Etta a nth Cora Duren, Hampton Institute; Bessie Pickett, Shaw. l.Tni* versity; Rosetta Bradford, Addle -Thnnnrer-Margarot "W-rtHrmrs; "MamiePerry, Janie Harrington, Claflin College; Mary Denkins, Willie Belle, McCoHough, Dorothy t Benson, Klease Cooke, Mariau- and Susie Boykin. State College. Mr. Ceo. Collins, J. C. Smith University. Mr. WalU'i Jenkins. -A. kml T,. College; Mr. George Mouzon.1 Unities InjaHtOte; Messrs I. B. English, Bonnie Pickett, Theodore Whittaker, State College; Rabt. and. James Harrington, Richard llailc s I A MESSAGE Ol When Jeath invades your fami solat jn comes to'^ou ffom the* ANL BENEVOLENT ASSOCI J protected by insurance laws, to policy which your forethought i aych. | Tiie Mutual Relief & T R. YOUNfl! PHONE 7186 60C8D0O0CH3ttiC?30?CO33C83Kt^ BE AS or GETTIN "Call for th CLAU BR'ETTD "SOUTH S FAVC I ?* 1 ? ??? ^ _ Saturday, June 13, 1931 College. " We also welcome our young teaellI ers back home for the summer. They I are Misses Evelyn Pickett, Haines Institute, August*. Ga.; Ilettie M. K>t>sierr Howard, Columbia; Messrs Leroy Braeey, Marlboro', Maryland; Eugene Williams,- Bennettsville. On Monday afternoon, Miss Ilettie Krasicr entertained in honor of June's Royal Collegians an impromptu party, along with the home town guests there were : ^ o out of. town guests I who witnessed this pleasant party. Namely; Misses Evelyn Bright and * Lottie Outen, Columbia; Mabel Gunllartsville; June's Roval Collegium^.?lHie doors of Miss FrasierV reception lull| were thrown open to Tier truest-; and aside from dancing by tlie jazzy tunes played by-Duke Flliriglon, t oon Sanders and ' I'-oiiiArm-troug, and the swoct'fl&w of ?. harmony by (luyloiubiirdo and Paul , and piano inusie rendered by Cornel. ius Jenkins who tickles the ivory for -J-xmebt?Colluerians, many games of miniature golf were* enjoyed on the miniature golf were enjoyed on the newly constructed golf course at tie* FrasieFs residence. At .the close of the evening a re- ? freshing course, was served, l?very-. one reported an enjoyable evening. On Tuesday evening at ,r>:00 o'clock the many lovers and friends of .June's Royal Collegians tuned in. on Station monizing dance music played by thenn Camden was especially proud to hear the leader June, Cornelius Jenkins, . at the piano and Postell Brown on sq . drums for f,i?se are her .sons. j Jackson High School and Mather Xcademv cToited after having a very ? successful term, despite the econoinic depression that is invading the .," "~ country. _ . ' 1 si-. The many friends in Camden af the newly-jveds, Mr. and Mrs. SplomoiY~~t?tnyard~"of Orangeburg wishes them; mttflr happiness: ; . , The marriage announcement of Mr /-A*:.. A ?- n:? c: * ? v/tir* nui uu iu miss oiriMlt* >Y illSUIl 'OT Orangebur"' \Vas quite a sho'ck to Camden. Good luck and happiness is our wish for the couple. ' .* Mr, I.eroy Frasier reports spending a pleasant week-end in Charleston. ? GADSDEN NEWS Mrs. Marion Wright McLester and children Miss Magnovia Atkinson of New York City and Miss Hilda Grayi sou of. Estell, S. C., spent Thursday ^ere with Mrs. McLester, Sister Mr*. L. W. Rar^olpb. Mfses Atkinson and Grayson spent ] only a few hours here enroute t<i {Kings Mountain delegates .from Morris College A. The following students have return.led from college., Misses 'Mary Ami I Sims and Lucy Williams. Allen Univ.: ' [Misses Bettie, Garriek, Martha,. Gar- i* rick, Carrie M. Webber, Dorothy Bobe and Olivia Bobo, Benedict. College; .! The Union meeting , at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church was largely attended on the fifth Sunday in May. The Sunday School lesson, was very interestingly taught by Rev. T. L Duckett pastor of Red Hill Baptist , Church. I TP,, M!....!,,,,...... - ' ...v ... I.^.wiiiu v nvi uiujl was |)l"L*aCH ; ed by Rev, Duokett.?The-sermon %va.< well delivered, the Doctrinal sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Wilson. o Mrs. Fannie Heath after a lingering flTness quietly passed away - on ! the 2!) of M iv. Funeral services were. held tit Red Hill by her pastor Rev. TVf:. DucKftt Jtmg-4.1" -- ? 1 Sister Heath was a jfaithful ,roeip_-. of Red Hill a devoted 'oving wife and a; friends' to all who knew her. She was a member of the Household of Ruth.? Mrs. Creasy Perkins ape 5)4 was called frum labor to reward May 11 ~SRe was a convirtant memoer of St 7 r_ ?Mrrrk Baptist Church. ~ . '}* Vutrerai i'ttJOS were held frrntt he1? Barber. . ? ; j The Childrens' Day program will : be rendered at Red Hill Church at ill A. M. Sunday June 14. i ' Mrs. Mae L: .JRkick daughter o{ j Mr. add Mrs.? P. ^R. Webber comple-rtrd-her course in nursing with honor ! at Harlem School New York Citv ; no the" 13th of May. MrsT Black is. "" i well remembered as the former Home I Economies teacher of State College. BJjrril ANNOUNCEMENT r-~??r? I'inf. and Mrs. K. 11. Trezevant of Greenville, S. C., are receiving' ' congratulations of friends upon the ' arrival 'of a 10Mi lb. boy, May 14, 1J?31., He has been named E. 11. * Trezevant. 2nd. ??, ? K CONSOLATION ; ly ranks, what a messuge- of core- i fact that THE MUTUAL BELIEF > ATION'^is under contruct and you i pay you promptly your insurance ? aerstiartpft vnn tn tol/? nut r vu.timi a Benev'lent Ass. of S. C. | BLOOD. Gen. ft anager.' 1501 Vj TAYLOR STREET j SHRED e-THE BEST iem by name" S SEN'S ? * - -G A K E S WRITES SINCE 1841" ~ i r