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I c Page 4 ttiijpalmi PUBLISH! GEO. H. HAM ^ 1310 Assembly St Entered at the Post Office atColum ? ?? Act ofCongress... r: ? , r SI'BSC One ^ Y ear - : * $2.00 \V. B. ZIFF CO..* 608 Official Advertisements at the* rate TKe~Eeader will publish brief and ri thors and are nut a defamatoi will not be noticed. Kejected n * Checks, Drafts and l'ostal or Ex-pres to the order of the Palmetto L >J. J. FREDERICK ri. W. BAUMCAEDNKK _ Communications intended for the c should reach tin editorial desk J . Tuesday ol' each week.- City lie Wednesday night. ? O ?~~~~ Busin?s* and I .1' COLUMBIA, S. C\, SA WHY N 1 _i ? Having just run across a c dailies under date of March 3 was then ill .vogue that has~s to pause long enough to iiiquir The clipping referred to is r- report of conditions among Is ? ? report chu^aLiun^ ffoni-coloi^ are quoted,are spoken of as . T ' mistakirfcr the rni-ini T7T7T7TTT fimlely alluded to as Negroes, a title of respect today by our known that she is a Negro.. ?; Jt'is sometimes claimed by. \ that Negroes resent the withli common courtesies and deeenc another humarr in a?crvilizedsuch claim as that as one coi hue and cry that has been ra certainly have been heard by t to do with the feeling of> t-fre p Tfifr the use of Airs, ifi the ciij palliative used as-a war mea: keeping with a toward progn ~ \vas in us"e~Th"T918 shduTtT not It is beyond our jwwer to di ?-newspapers will not bring thei as regards Colored women. It ly, that .a woman is married < ferred to by any title whatev ? to these papers by Negro corre titles in connection with the invariably edited and the title done a\v*ay with.4. If The Stat Mrs.'in 1918 why can't it do vc ?their wives sisters and mothe the Mrs. or'Mtes accompanvfn white \vomen. Suehi a foolish ??- that makes nuoh childish stunt the growth of our gener ^ ' . NAMING Is there anything in a name ^-.names are given children simj ??must have a name, hence we J rLamPs that ar.. considered Of. are those names that are rev ?parents have for their -proten .. .. in the naming of their childre caculated to in later years .fire the end that great accomptrsrh the more intelligent of our gr people who have great deeds 1 themselves riches in history, A paragraph in a very dive by Mr. Singleton in his column South/ by Horace Mann Bond magazine?causes us lu thrim matter of bestowing names. 1 child apd not ourselves, who the names that is given him. significance of that name shou Mr. Bond says in his article bearing with unconscious iron or Smith, or Brown: I could 1 Jacksons, and I even know tv bear thp illustrious cognomen < more Negro lads named for tl fought to perpetuate slavery t Great Emancipator. Booker ' gee, has been perhaps the mo fathers who sought a worthy never, in the length of mv tra ? a lad christened for William E decades the foremost radical suggest that those parents wh study the worth and life of Dr. and give their names a chance It means something for the i _ name that means something. .WHfY AN IGN * The question was put to us are so many pulpits filled by~ - ? - - for the ministry: Before ftHei |, though of the many ministers paration in attempting o weig ?tion. Finally we-^ncludecLtE; r _ by ill-prepared men. . ~ There are several reasons foi disappear in proportion as edui first place there are few indut lhan ordinary intelligence to ei the field is preempted by a typ would forbid their emulating, t >ttn Waiter 2D WEEKLY 1*T0N, Publisher. reet, Columbia, 8. . ??-? bia, S. C., as second class matter by an RIPTIONS Three Months _f .75 Single Copy .05 :rttstnc agency7 Dearborn -St., -Chicago, Ul.: ?? allowed by law. < ' STToTTal letters on subjects of general in>d by the names'and addressesof the aury nature. Anonymous communications n^nuscri-pD will nvt h" TTANCE<T~ ~ js Money Oredrs should be n\ade payable leader. " 7 : . ' . " . " .? . Editor Acting nidiioi urruiil issue must be very brief, and of the Palmetto Leader not later than \vs, locals, personals and social news, by 'ditorial Phone 4523 TUKDAY, JUNE 27, 1931. UT TODAY? *-?? lipping ironi one of our Oolumbia r1918 ai]d discovered that a usage Inceheen discontinued we thought e: Why not today? _ from the State and pertains to s legroes during the war. In this Mrs. In this instance there is nc ty oi the women as they are deWhenever a Negro woman is given newspapers it is because it is not *. vhite people that they do not know olding of titles of respect, and the ies that are due any "human from ming from an empty . source. The is.ed by Negroes foj* decades must that element of people who have ulse of public .opinion. We suspect jping spoken of was~a sugar coated sure. Even at that it is not- in an) that a healthful practice that he used ~in 1931. , seem just why our Southern daily mselves up to the point of decency doesn't matter to them, apparentor ever has been, she never is reer. Even when articles are.sent spondents who use the appropriate womens' names, the articles are s of respect and common sense are c could speak of Colored women ac ? today. Colored men resent seeing rs names in white Papers withou4 g then whenothose titlte are giver attitude on the part of our press at intelligence. ^ r x THE CHILD ? Well,-that depends. Sometime? )ly because-it is a custom that one LULUilib On the other hapd thefe ealatory of the ambitions thaf y, -Some parents are wise enough n to choose such appelations as am 1 the imaodrmtirvnt! nf tVio vnnnrr tr merits may result. We find amnoe oup that children are named after to their credit and have carved for rsing article which was mentioned last week;?A Negro Looks At Hi? I in the June number of Harper'? uul.a wurU uf wamiim?iiL JJiia We should remember that it is the have to live up to or live down Before a name is given thfe full Id be adequately inquired into. "I know scores of Negro lads y the name of Robert E. Lee Jone? ist a bakers' dozen of Stonewal yo colored youngsters who proudly Vf Jefferson Davis. Indeed, I know tie great Confederate General whe ban those bearing the name of the T. Washingon, the sage of Tuskest prolific source of suggestion for name?for their?offspring; but vols ih the South, have I ever seefl dward Burghardt DuBois, for four and intellectual of his race. "We 10 are contemplating man children DuBois and his school of thought. ? at survival in our racial thought, hild tjo get started in life with a ORANT PULPIT? a few days ago as tip why there men who have no special training npting to answer the question we of our acquaintance and their preht the truthfulness of the prosposi nt ^preponderantly pulpits, are filled * this which reasons- will gradually cation increases among us. In the ?ements held out to men of more iter the ministry. They find that ie of 61ergyman, which self-respect ind who have by their antics made ? i i # , ?' THE PALMET the people altogether antagonist telligence ia the pulpit. They fin with the dignity of their traininj of endeavor. They find that the not those who have paid the pri our newspapers that ministers v grade examination are-often re raons that are masterpieces of 1 find that when men of training * adhere to a high standard only descend to the level of the pew the occupants-of the pew. As long as these conditions ob the call to the ministry. It will those who ffn* that thev can n white collar endeavor. These ot oT their clergymen; they refer to bulk of Negroes are found. Unti the nart of their ministry, and i vulgar. " I BETWEEN THE .r LINES BY GORDON B. HANCOCK _ Stealing "t'ncte TomV'Stuff Nothing is so calculated to take away the disapreeableness from a disagreeable task as the knowledge that we don't have to do it! Going ragg ed and hungry are cojnpavattvelyn ~ easy for him' who can afford BotTi | food and raiment. It is being hun gt.\ and ragged and broke that takes the stuff out of' a man?the know* _ ledge that one cannot help one's seif l It is just this thing that has oiled the ? bearings of this writer's lift in the South. Th^re are ? many disagreeable things that must be encountered by one whose labors fall in the South, i Jim-Growisnf* and segregation have l their irksome aspects; yet when one - does' not huve to luce these purtieu. lar things in their utter brusqueness,. 1 there is a feeling of resignation one r could never have Tf forced VU?t'qce them. Strange to say, the most Mattering offers of positions this writer has had during his years of service, have come from the North and West where there is to be found seg! rogation and Jim-erowism just us surdly as in the South, but there is souifc-ui i liga tiiui-of the situ at ion that is desirable. Yet this writer has ui' ways desired to wprk in the Sou111 and is in fhe South from preference , rather thaii from necessity. Only year we had the pleasure, of - turning down a -$4500 position whit a. three-year emit 1 act. Nothing so steels gui armof^ei'vice as the kiu>\vledge that we might have gone North. had we so desiredli This fact alone oilsHhe bearings of life! There are some Negroes who l?ve in the South and are 'ready to apologize for it. , This writer does not! There are some "Northern- Negroes who would have the world believe that all Southern Negroes are cowards and "Uncle ? Toms" etc. There was^TTever grdnrei" , mistake. It is true that the South1 Vrn Negroes as the Negroes everywhere, are overpowered; but com mom sense should discriminate between a r man who is overpowered and one who is conquered, No man is whipped until he stops fighting! The Southern Negro has never stopped fighting for his rights and altho he.may not be, bluster" as some of fhe so callerNorthern Negro radicals, he is pressing every advantage for the largest life that this country can afford its worthy citizens who can pay the ~~ price. " ; Now coines George Schuyler saying that in the white South are to he found some of ~the Negro's?beat - friends This is quhe obvious to many Negroes who live in the South " and not a lew ol lh^h'1 HUVtf "llUll till'I , courage to say this all along; yet those wTnThave said it have "been call' ed "Uncle Toms" etc. Booker T ) Washington was mercilessly malign ed for saving in substance the same j . thing that Schuyler has said. The fact is, so long has the Southern Ne- ' gro been looked upon as a. kind Of subservient, head-bowing, foot-scrap1 ing animal, that whatever he said ' I Was UlSlUfllfQ gmt?tttiuru j some Northern Negrnp* win, pi;iimpd ' a monoply on manhood. Now George r acnuyl^l'?tlhlTlU.S fui wai d and will be > praised for setting forth a thing thaT1 brought merciless maledictions upon J Washington and a few others who have dared to speak the truth. , But back to our point, our good Northern friends must take heed lest they be ? coming fohth saying their that the 1 i South is a haven for Northern Negro graduates; that it offers them their largest opportunity to display their ' God-given talents; thai, in spite of i its shortcomings?and they are many , ?there are some deferrable opportu- 1 nities offered in the South ihat the ' Negro cannot afford to pass up wiih' out serious thought; that there is - rising in the white South unew leadp^rfthip that is trying hard to ^aee tha very grave issues involved in tlu- adjustment of the color question; that ' most of the Negroes who are achieve- . ing in the North were bred in the I South'; that in the last analysis Negro men in the South evince just as stalwart a manhood as is to be"*. L found anywhere; that what has hith- ' erto been called "Uncle Tomism"j neetis ami is oeing givt-ii a interpretation by sensible Negroes and ~ whites everywhere; that being overpowered is not the sathe thing as be-' ing conauered! Let our Northern contemporaries take heed lest they - steal Uncle. TomV?stuffl Amos N' Andy An effort is being made to drive Amos and Andy from ihe air. This writer has listened to only two Amos ~ and Andy entertainments, and they were over radios belonging to others. In our three years of radioing we have never tuned in on them. ?<tthousands like the rich humor and at times wholesome philosophy that : ' is always expressed by Negro cornmedians whether genuine or counter TO LfiADER ic to anything that savors of ind that condition more in keeping ? are to be found in other fields most "successful" ministers are ce of preparation- They find in ^ho^re unable to pass an eight ported-as havtng^ "delivered ser=~ theological construction. They ?nter the minisry they as a rule a short while, and ultimately instead of endeavoring to lift L A S / ' ain intelligent men will not hear continue to attract, largely, ot make it in any other line of >servations do not refer to those renuous preparation dhf-he part~fhose cornmuhloua^ln whirfythe 1 lavmen demand preparation on intil thev are willing to pav for ry wttt^continue ill-prepared and V-- i - \ ?T 1 V feib . ' NVk'Q?comedy- like Negro?music has a powerful appeal and it is going to be mighty hard to wean American I radio public from Amos and Adny. ljien too, win not tne driving out ol Anios and Andv necessarily invitf an attack on "Brown Buddies", "Running?Wild" and "Shuffle' Along"-tmdnumerous other Negro comedies? It ia going to be hard for us to eat our candy and have it too. If we are go_ing after Amos and Andy Vets go af-> tor the- whole Negro eomedv .which is going to be a big order lor any of -us,?My greatest objection tu Auiu.s and Andy has, been they are white men and not Negroes. -We want a Black Amos and Andy! 1 Tho<e?enterprisjng "whites have stolen our stuir and we want it and incidentally the fortunes *hat go along with it. To be logical 'and consistent, if weare op posed ^to "Ainos and Andy we must be opposed to "Brown Buddies". When the Courier dears up the issues involved it is not-altogether im? "proba.ble that we too shall cTinib on tht-' 'hand-wagon. but we .would like to see further?just how much the Courier is o-oing to include in its crusade. This writer must confess that although he has never relished the AmOs and Andy gag, his tiindamental objection has been to men of other races playing black men when we had plentv of black men not only to play the?ptrrt?but?be the part! J POINT-ED* IP OI NTS George A. Singeton * ' "*= . [ The weekly text: How hardly .shall I t f V\a f kn on winUna t t-t # <-. V V\ ^ . niav n?*vr i iciica trutci uuu tut* Kingdom of God! -Mark 10:23. The weekly thot: "As over marshlands and almier . strangle coasts. The wild fowls bear their swift unerving way; Bacjt to their ofady? nest -v so we ' * shall eom'e, Home-at the elo^e of day." >- ?* . Beautiful Ohio! This is the great Northwest country. Read up on Manasseh Cutler and Syrel Putt.iart -Where-wae Ohio's firstVaptialUne. can't tra\tel the Pennsylvania or Big Four ocross the state without thinking of the Battle of Fallen Timbers." Get down your hisory of the United States "nil the why of thU bottlo mill its importance, then think of the Norhwest Ordinance.- Few days ago this writer was at Urbana, home of W. A. Mack, and many Dronze lads who fought?w+th .hi tn nialp the wm-ld for ,\rmocracy; also the birthplace of Helen Hagin. The writer started out to say that he stood at the spot where sleeps,_all that is-mortal of Simi Yi Kenton, great Indian fiehter. soldier. ' pioneer and "honest man." Roosevelt tells about him in his "Winning of i the West." I . When the West was won it was won Tor you. When you say the Wes,t | vou naturally think of freedom. But .-wi?soma?instances Ohio is .just?asun-American as Georgia. Jim .prow ji'Mi'H art? nui here but the spirit ufsegregation is manifest in_churehes, j theatres, and graveyards. I The Afro-American for this wfe'ek carries an article reference to a white man who has been passing for black. .This writer known of several persons with Negro blood who pass for white, hut the Afro's citation calls attention to the somewhat unusual. Sometimes | you hear over the radio, "Happy days are Were again." Say now ho* summer days nre here again. Yesterday it was 85 in the shade. Fine baseball weather yet the Cleveland Indians?were?slaughtered'?by the" Washington Senators in a doubleHeader; A contest HeTweeh Alien and Hewdfel would have been more ^interesting. About 30,000 fans saw the game.! And still the Pittsburg Courier is worried about Amos an Andy. The N. A. A. C. P. has joined them in the fight. No harm will be done should they win. Thi's writer has T> 1 -1 * * * * * Daumnaraner. in tact tne fioctor cottift irt '-oonUdi with-ftiwI?uth?i?-Qy came out to hear him talk last Sunday even in#. The distinguished physician is the son of the late Prof. J. L. Baumgardner, and Mrs. Francis "'on Hamnton Avenue, Columbia. He is an Allenite and is making good in the great city of Cleveland..-! 777" . One year hence the Generjak Con ference of the A. M. F. Church will meet in this city^ _I)r. O. Walker is rgpff in# things?roady. ITt. dairies. his church, is one of the finest con ?rreeiatio%s in the connection. Or. Walker is a leader. Men may not Tike him but they will have to respect him. His program for the church is far vigioned. Sink or awim he has thrown himself* forward i'nto the breech. Randolph Ward, one of tHe scribe's boys is happy married, and a- steward at .St. James. The boys are every where and holding up the standard. Well, the monurrient to Harding has been dedicated. Hoover and Coolidge 1 were present. Your writer was , Jiearhy. Tfre ev1t~rthat"inen -do lives after them, the good is often int?rvied ^ with their bones." The same week , Prof. Miller, Hkjad of the Dept. of ^ Social Science at Ohjo 13tate . was hailed before a Legislative Committee ' and dismist because, it seems, he. ^ took his class in Sociology to Wilber l_! force where?the?students danced * together. Selah. ' h Since "these lines were begun the writer has been the house "guest of | jt and Mr. Thompson, the father. The n doctor has a fine office and a lovely j, honie. It is an inspiration to see how an old school mate has made his ^ way in this great city. a Welcome to Columbia, Welcome to the Seventh Episcopal District, j, members and friendfTof the W. H. & tl F. Society of the_,A. M. E. Church.. Yours is a glorious business for the c King. The Pointed Pointer wishes \ you all the success possible. ???n EMANLIEL A. JV1.J, CHURCH * ?Rev. J. K. Beard, D. U-. Pastor p Charleston. S. C.?Last Sunday was " "deed a hot and sultry dav. Never- *p theless, in accordance with the call | -tor- worship laige-nunvber ? of pedes- 4, trains could be seen wending their I 1 way to the various temples of prayer. r At Emanuel, service being at the usual hour. During the preli- v mlnaries, the morning lesson was read?r from first Kings seventeenth chapter, v An inspiring, .prayer?was made by a brother Edwar Hutson one of the e newly appointed leaders, after which v our pastor took his tfext from the t fourth verse of the above named J chapter. ?Theme,- uPed?by Itavens.1^ ? It was a very instructive and irisplr o ing message which was delivered to b [-a large audience.?Tho .Tiininr Ushers served. There were three accessions. \ At tWe Sunday School hour a splen- B did attendance of young people was out,. The lesson was one of interest s An interesting address was deliver- 0 ed by Mr. L. Howard Bennett, a Pe- 1 (cent graduate _iif_ Averv Institute _> during the League period. In connec- 1 tion with this, a very short program r was rendered; a few of the A. L. fe. f boys participated. F Fathers' Day was observed at night.- Speeches relative to father t were made by Mr. L. Howard Bennett c arid brothers Cyrus Alston and W. a H.. "Washington. Other selections 1 4ollov/e?b ? ?;?:i=i= ^ Our pastor delivered a noble ser- ' mon- at Central Baptist Church on . the evening/of the l&thv? instajit. . Emanuel Junior /Choir serVed. . ' . A Sacred Play entitled "The Pearly a City" was witnessed by a lar??e au- , ilience on Monday evening June 15th. i | On Friday vynjng Gideon Band, under direction of Mrs. E. M. Green nresen- ? ted "Children in the Temple." This v was also witnessed and much enjoyed j by a splendid audience. . Don't forget, the A. L. G. boys , Quest Rally July 12th. The boys say they ai'e going to make this the bigeest rally of the seasom JVe trust ( you are going with the ALG girls on a "straw fi.de July" Oth. Tickets" s for same are being distributed. Buy j one; only 35c. . '.. ; : 3 ii Good Turns?A. L. G. a f T. Raked yard for mother. 2. Carried cans in yard for lady. I ?.?jPaid a debt of 25c for a man. ) 1. Helped an old lady .with handbags-f Ik Assisted a man moving a barrel. ? jr.?Melted Illt'MtUM."? ! ' Robert Gadsdeh to Waiter?"What's this in my soup?" t Waiter?"Don't ask me, 1 don't | t iknow one insect from anpther." BRANCHVILLE NEWS Mr. George A. Kairson announces the marriag.e of his netee^ Emiiv. Annabelle Vervine to Mr. Charles ' Green. The marriage was solemnized e Morrison Training- School. nnnny J theeerewonytrof eami-chttrmtng music d was rendered by Miss' M. O. G. Jones fc jus., before the performance a deli- C cious "Sup?jcr.was served to the bridalparty and faculty group of the insti- > tution hy Mrs. L. L. Boyd. Mrs. *( Green is the daughter of the late (' Harris Verrine of Charleston, S. C., 4,1 she is a graduate of Haines Augusta Ga., and the college department of 1 Tuskegee in tht> school of business * she is -secretary at the Morrison Training School in N. C. Mrs. Green ^ will join her husband in his business as funeral director and licensed cm-?* balmer here, after June 30, she will ho able?to assist?Mr.. Croon in this?? business^ being a trameti emhalmer having received^ her training under Mr. E. C. Mickey who has contributed much to the development and _ s jctVss of this _ voun? l^Kly. The 1 btrge wishes this hapnv couple a smooth sailing across life's r matrimonial seas. e ikk \ mi. en ap hTrrsrirr^RtTili . _ . s Greenville, S. C.?The church is * sponsoring a Popularity Contest be tWPPll thi> m-in isUits' wiv.-si i.f tho pity _f Mrs. C, F. Gundy-, represents Springfield Baptist; Mrs. A. C. Sumter, Al- j len Temple A. M. F..; Mrs Win. Wat- _ son, Tabernacle Baptist; Mrs. T. N. \ Moss, Fvaiigi'lis't TMipHsl and Mrs. A, T. Clark, Israel Chapel C. M. E. A valuable prize is oty.erodl to the entrant selling the highest number of votes. The votes are ten cents each. The public is urged to help its favorite contestant! " T~~i e The contest ends Monday night, t July 20 at Israel Chapel Church. 2 .. < J Saturday, June 27, 1931. WAKE SHOALS NEWS ; - y? " v. r? The town 01 Ware Shoals was in-eed shocked over the passing on last riday morning of Mrs. Fannie GjlInist. Mrs. Gilchrist had been in ill ealth for seVeral weeks. She was arried?to Hi ewef ^Host^itad,?^Gyeen rood on ' Sunday, June 7th where lie underwent an operation. On the allowing Monday the operation0was erfornitd; she was thought to be etting along nicely. Her condition : ecanie more serious Thursday; and he crossed the "Great Divide," be- .. ween- the known and unknown on 'riday morning. She was a dutiful member and a >yal Stewardess of Big Bethel A'. M r~ t' hlTroB nntl anTii7toTTt Workel,~~'Tri 11 religions organizations audi a mem or of the choir. Because of her friendly and lova U- di-position, she made many friends mong both old ami young. She bore her long suffering with atiei ce and went to Iter reward at he Master's call. ~~ hrist in 1910 and be ore coming to Vure Shoals they lived in TVlcC'orFnneral services were held at Big lethil Sunday afternoon at 1:00 VlOfk Jjnif 14 Mr. George Dorrah, her class leadr, spoke in favorable terms pf hei s a cburelf member. The funeral ernion was preached by her pastor, lev. S. J. Cowan. Interment was in )ultn Creole Genieterv. Mi's. Gilchrist s- survived by- .her "husband-- two-wis ? r ers and fopr brothers '""I ' h"--? -n' elatives- aiid friends. The Children's Day program which fas rendered at Big* Bethel Sunday ' * light was very civditablo.?Everybnu fho attend* d it wu< simply carried iway over the manner, by which the hildren ' responded. Special - music fas rendered by the Leverette Quai- , ett of. Ware Shoals and the Mitchelr ubilee Singers of Princeton, S. C. Mr. W. ['! tihtder. the faithful nupt. ? f Big Bethel is "out?of town on t? iuswoss. Mr ami Mrs. W. E. Vanss at' Dae - f Vest were visitors at the liome ot riff>* E. W. Maddox last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Ellis is still on the ,ick. -list ne that, attracted, the attention of a urge number of friends . in Ware shoals, S. C., was that Of Mr. Macro iVebTTdf Ware Shoals and Miss Farar M. Sherard of Brooklyn, N. V , ornierly of Ware Shoals which took lace, June 8, 19.'51. * ; ? Miss Sherard is.the younger daugh-. . eF of Rev. and Mrs. Farrar' Sheiard f Brooklyn, N Y. She has been iway from Waie Shoals during the east' two years She has always le.1 iiit-il a warm nlace in ihe. lieavts'of j ter friends here. Mr. Macetv Webb is formerly of rVilliamston, S; C., he harr-been mak?ng his home, here for, quite' awhile, le is well thought of by his- friend*? md they wish him and Mrs._\Yebb a tiecessfttl?voyage?through?the m'u rimonial life. Mrs E. W. Maddox attended the vlegro W,iin;in's .Christian Conference (rhirh was * held last week at Bene-. t ict College,. Columbia, S. C. She ie(orts a joyous time and a successful necting. Children's Day?exercises were eatried out Sunday. morning at Dunn 'reck Baptist Church. The following have returned fn(n\ ehool: MUses Mary Davis iWld Ruth daddax, Benedict College; Mr Seldon iladdox aii<i Miss Emilia Maddox Unon High; Misses Vivian -Andersim??r-*nd Emma L. Washington, Morris oiiege: Re\*. S. J. (!uwaii, Messrs (leorge )orrah and Eiwin Nelson, Mr. and. ilrs.' Mat eo Wehb, and Miss Bessie iuuks wei'f the dinner quests on last lunday of Mr. and Mrs; Bluneh 5? TTini[Jiun. 1 1 Miss. MaygityWalker left last week, or Columbia where she will attend he AJlen-Benedict Summer School. WARE SHOALS NEWS * Rev. Jas. A. Maddox, pastor of tlu amis Creek Baptist Cnureh pieachd-a._sermon for the Missionary Socie V .lid r, ?P" U. of th~. Xitle River ? = baptist-?jrui ch at Wir1 Shoals Suniay-t*V4ming at_4:uu o ciddk. H'g WJ1 m joyed. The choir from Dunns >rek Church rendered thP music. The Little" River Choir of Ware Ihoals rendered-music for Dunns'reek at their morning service Sunlay. Rev. Maddox preached a wonlerful sermon. The play "Nobody's Darling" was resented Tuesday night; June lb, 931 by local talents of Ware Shoals. ?his play proved a success-. Jt was ;i.ven in interest of-the .Little RTver ' laptist B. Y. P. U. Much credit is iven each character and directress. Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Webb werebe /Iinner euests of Mr. and Mrs. ? N. Robinson Monday evening, June 5th, 1031.. m . : JENNETT COLLEGE HONOR ROLE FOR WOMEN Dean F. Ma reel 1 us Staley anhouncs-*the following Honor Roll for BenLett College for Women for the fir ^ i.|l period of the 1930-31 ,c6l|ege ession: SENIORS? Nell Art is, Elsie Mae louston, Barbae Johnson. Mae ^ Frances MeConnell, Gladys Whitfield. JUNIORS?Dorothy Bullock, Sallie llade.? ? ? SOPHOMORES? Mildred Colson. Jafy Redrjiond. FRESHMEN?Gruee?Coulbourne, Migin in Simmons "WHO IS WHO IN COLORED AMERICA." _ Wonderful inspiring book for evry colored Tamily. Idmited suppLy. Write for details. R. H. Adams, 000 Fifth, Fort Arthur, ? *