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I . I . . . r ' . . 1 . . RACE PHYSICIAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY BOARD COMMISSIONER IN VIRGINIA Clarendon, Va., Aug. 3rd.?(?NS)? A sensation was sprung in- political circles of Arlington county, just a few miles from the nation's capital follow inlf The ^announcement at the courthouse that 1>/-. Edward T. Morton '. a prominent race physician of Halls Hill, a colored settlement, had tiled with the county clerk Thursday as e . candidate for of the five seats on the civntv hPr)r'J "f -iT.yif.np? PIGLESS STREETS AND "SKYTRAMS'I WIN PRAISE OF 10 YEAR OLD L1BLRIAN GIRL New York. Aug 3rd ? Pigless streets and ' sky trams'' won the ' praise of a 10-year old Liberian girl, with a coal bl&ck skin and a broad English ( accent. who arrived in the city Wednesday f?om her native-Li beria enroute to Indianapolis. ^ 1 he girl was Ophelia Gwendolyn hiff folk, and1 an orphan, since an infant. Her grandmother gave her to a missionary, Mrs. Letha Clark who has adopted the girl and lives in the Indiana Metropolis. 'REPUBLICANS IN TROUBLE IN NEW JERSEY ~ Newark, N."J., Aug! 3rd?(CNS) -? The political grist mill was turning at full speed in New Jersey this week with the colored adherents of Senator .David Balrd, Jr., for governor ship finding it hard sledding to keep. ~ Ihe Republicans among the group in line.. All over" the state, Jndepen??? dent and nun puil-ibmi organizations "4 were busy holding' meetings and denouncing the Baird candidacy because of the "Parker1' incident. Meanwhile the regular Republican- organization "under the leadership of Attorney Isacc H. Nutter was reported a spleased with the lack of effective recognition which they had received from the Republican State Committee. In Es_. sex county especially, the fight, foi the governorship seems--in?grave doubt because of the militant colored vote. '''" ' ' OF _18,100 NEGRO COLLEGE STU DENTS ENROLLED, 1,980 RECEIVLD DEGREES THIS YEAR Washington, August 3rd.?(CNS)? According to an article appearing in the recent issue of the Crisis, 1,98U Negroes received degrees during the collegiate year of 1930-31, out of a total of 18,1000 students enrolled in colleges throughout the nation. Howard University of this city led the list'w ith 222 graduates out of a studentbody.of 2.473, Prairie View College of Texas, was^ second with 13d. graduates out of a total of 997 -? students. Fisk University of Nashville with an enrollment of. 473, had 101 graduates. Returns from other colleges includ-1 ed Hampton, 82 graduates; Z*uuth Carolina State, 34? West Virginia State 27; Virginia Union, 31; New Orleans, 40; Tuskegee, 28; Mot#house, 08; Morgan, 70; Clark, 53; Lincoln of Pa., 60; John C. Smith, 67; Shaw, 48; Talladega, 58; Knoxville, 34; Spelman, 24; Livingston, 24; Bennett, 20; Straight, 11; Paine. 7 :Virginia Theological, 12; and Arkansas Baptist, 7. SOUTHERN WHITE DAILY ATTION GAINS TO BETTER-EBBING CONDITIONS, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3rd?(CNS) ? PommPTtHno' nn thn r>nnfin nnrl m ato. ment of,large portions of the Negro population from the South, the Atlanta Constitution, best knotvn of all southern white dailies, said editorially recently that the net increase ip the Nfigrci'.pnpnlatinn u to he attrihu*-. ted to better sanitary condtions and educational facilities for Negroes in all sections of the country. The editorial went further to state: , /'Another found Fact is the_.steady_. desertion of farms by the Negroes v .who are more and more migrating to the pities and industrial districts to obtain available work and better renumeration. Sixteen states showed tosses of their Negro populations during the decade, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, and Kentucky being outstanding examples in that class. "Several cities in the South had substantial'increases of Negro inhabitants,due to the treks from farms and plantations and the increased industries demanding labor that foreign -immigration would not supply." ' -. In conclusion the Atlanta Constitution conceded fhat the'present trenc to move from the ?South into the Nortlv?nd was most apt to continue' during-the next decade." NEGRO POPULATION OF CONTINENTAL U ITED STATES 11,891,113 Washington, Aug. 3rd.?(CNS)? .The-total Negro population of the United States is 1L&9M43, a gain of l,328,yi2, or a 13.6 per cent increase bver the 10,463,131 of ten years ago. Ti,o A fm A w..i<; ? Iiv mivnuicf ivau UI uailiuiui c. Maryland, mislead by an unofficial announcement in a daily paper and . some miscalculations, has announced the tot alas 11,563,131, an understatement of 328,012 and a further misstatement that the rate of increase was 11.5 when in rea?ity it is 13.6 per cent. Bearing-va-^ releaee 4a4e-of August" 4th, the Director of the Census announced the population of the United States classified according to color of race, as shown bv the Fifteenth... Census, taken as of April 1, 1930. The total population of the United States on the census date, amounting to 122,775,046, comprised 108,864,207 " "" white persons, 11,891,143 Negroes, 1,422,533 Mexicans, 332,397 Indians, 74.954 Chinese. 138,834 Japanese, 45, 208 Filipinos, ,3,130 Hindus, 1,860 Koreans, ana 789 persons of Other races. . llMittttHHflMiMiiSHissaaiaiiiHniti -> ? fW \ (01. Twenty Persons Drowr day When Bus Brt % - : ?' : ~ Mr&, Ihotnasinu J<.?ie.sv Reporter 1 The Palmetto Leader Among; The Victim*. ' 1? 7?-?- ? L. e ' Geortretowi; s t Ti, - ... ,, -u..K? . v <vb "? VOLTVII.?NO. 32. _ _ t [l n. pjjs|? : !^4>* MISS MABEL WILLIAMS Grand Repistercf Deeds Beaufort, S. C, Dr. Sims In Washington President Sims Represents The State Teachers Assoc at ion al the Na tional Association of dJ.olor.ed. Schotrtsy W'Sshington, D. (,\ Dr. S ms Pl-ni irtrmt >!' Til . ~1 T ,- ersity is vacationing in Washing' hon and Noithern points. , Dr.; Shr is a very hard worked man and ;> in'"great demand as a- speaker o; public occas ons. His friend- ;,r pleased to know :hat the change o scenes wiil compensate for the ur. tiring, energy that he expended in ih. rtate. In attestation of the e steer, in which he is held, he has bu n -iorsed a candidate for .lhe,.bki.o;.ii. dJV,.dstrkt conference and eie.'Ui U.rollege of hk conference ?n.i - friends ^throughout So, h" Cdtniinu :eel that he has a splendid opiku tunus for election. He was accompanied by .\l s. 1 >. li Sims, Mrs. E.-'R. Morris arid M r K; I W: Carter. Witile a'-. Washing.on was the guest' of Mr. John li. kins, and was the iuiiUi gucu o Prcsilent Modecai Johnson .h.i In Chas. Wesley. At- the "clo-'c o." d.> " -REV. SAM1TP.I Wfvri? ?-| Gvand Lecturer Newberry, S. C. convention the party motorei to BaU i-iiiim l' viiien.' it Vtitj Hie truest ol Mrs, John Hurst, Mrs. M. H. Davis, and Dr. D. tL. Rice, hjrom there they went to Newark,- New Jersey;" find was- -the gueotj of Mi. and Mi's. Thomas"Puryear, and Mrs. E. E. Sims; Brother im lun, jijlu . (Mill HIUllll'l', respectively. Thence to Freeport.I, I., the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross, and at Oceanport, the guests of RNhop ami-Mrs. It. C. Runcorn." . From therw th?-.oartv motored oyqr to Asbury Bark New Jerseyv # Dr. Snns preached to. a crowded temple at Beihel A. M.;'E. Church, New York, Sunday mOrnipg, anu among others, greeted a diost" ot Ca rolina friends and ex-students. Sunday night in Freeport he preached at the A. M/.E. Church to 1 "in bveriiow crbwcT- Rev. Maybankb pastor there ii an original Ch-.irlps-. tonian. -? " "After.a very-scrutinizing survey ol the fie!37'President Sims pred cts thn. the General Confetence of the A. M. ?. Church-at its-^enstting" session in Cleveland, Ohio, May itidi wiji be the most epoch making for the last qua< ter of a century, Other presidents of J he, A,?iVL-TL -School s attemrmg?the National Teachers;;'Association were: President Yv. A. Fountain, ot Morris Brown University, and President I Gitbs of Edward Waters College. 1 NEWSPAPERMEN visit capital Washington, August 3rd?(C.N j) | Washington was host last week to | Floyd Calvin, special writer of the 1 Pittsburgh Courier and Ci-iude Burnett, head of the Associated Negro Press. Messrs Calvin and Barnelt ' spent much time here*visiting news- " aoer row and rovprinu a nnmk?.i- ..> I important meetings and conventions J for their papers. . ' . The corresponding figures for 1920 werg ag-fpiFows; 91.820,915 whit.! p>rsons (including about 7000,000 persons who would have been classified groes, 244,137 Indians; 61,039 ( hinese; 111,010, Japanese, 5,603 Filipinos 7 2,307 Hindus, anJT,22 I Korians. The increase in the numbetr of . Negroes in the United States between January h 1920, and April 1 1930, amounted to 1,428,012, or 13.6 per 1 cent as compared with dn increase of5 635;368 .or 6.5 per cent, during the preceding ~cenus decade (April 15, 1910, to January 1, 1920). u Mexicans tn 1930) .10,463,131 Ne-' M \ L.C : r" Bl . i 'i -i ' V | tragedy to u u. . h;. vjuu;. | happened Moi:-fa> . ii.' i; :.? 1:2 1 o'clock when pie me (hi ' ' etc r; turning Q . '' *'Hv' I' .;n l'ar, loaied with p r.-yi."9 win. 1. i t .. ?ia'j out ng. i eih . U ..I .-4 sweltering heat, The dilver laili to -see the light-g-ertr- t i.e draw brldi | wh.ch had olcii ntti**'.! ; # *a ptia.'Mii boat and the bus' was ('iliincvd tin the barrieis ini . the iivci :::j j,a b low..' Only nil.' p.i i-on. a as. mvi whose name i L ^ " I?r--r, ,ii-; ,-u 1 with great todi . tT.l y . c ' mmd"brok(r ~m CsTfTTl.ta * ..f *111o Ut on i ... ? < ii and B Grand Lodge K. of P. , , * Have Splendid G - ;' v : Thj_-?Criir.d' l iT.T " ! Kiu rlii<> 'Pytnwas and <i;. *u i ,,f r.ibm The ( 1M a : - f..| ... at Anderson l?st week, .it wa.- sai bv manv to h ...... ,.f u .. Held in South (1,., l,? 11?. , a;,, h of Anderson -:pm lu.. pair,, in > lU ;M, for the'delegates. The i ivyptiGn pru giant Monday i vim11a \\c> txeelleni Mayor G. ,T. Mi UiMgor. ^inke U.we words of {iivt liiKT.. and all th,- on,,, ij?u In.ipaiHs }?iii v'i'(i w-.'U tln-ir 1 ja The address-.*'-!' Usv Wv. J. C. Coax urn was a elimax Dr. A. A. Sin* Union deli1.-: i -rt?it.l-' ' . g|;.f;T.^TTT behalf ot the ;,.id will ~o, tamed his -itpuirttion. Airs. Carr; "fhpifnij'in Tri?rint,ri*r.'f?f""ri'.' h'. ."-i'TT""T respond.ir.tr .on. hehaii' of the Giar. Court. The Mlimoi in I Service hj it the A. M. ?. Chi'ireli. Tyc*J?, eveningW'.* n.?rh?1... i.i;g impression. The-"Uniform K,u.K dull:- Wldtu: .. 11 'H?l jdSm SET ? ? ll~? _MRS_ Grand K I-EXINIITON NEWS Rv?\ W. P. Flair rho Evangelist o the A. M. E; Church was with Re\ Samuel Johnson. Pastor of the Beth A. M. E. Cburclir at Enxmgton Sun da^'August 2nd. In the beginning o Rev. Johnson's great revival his ?er vices were ' very interesting. Rev - - * viveffo UAIhlA ~T'., SATURDAY, AUGUi I In Sampit River Mon-t ?aks Through Harrier ' =*=f . ' I >" . f to and after futile efforts to saye his . s?:-.*ei.. Mrs. i hoiiiasi'r.'a Jones swam .. ; l1, 'id. i..ii <1 lor?arci tanccr . ' '' -f ^?liui?son of?Mrs ] L.iiiv.., i oiKnr.i-t of Bethel ' ^ ' ( lurch. atiu hr- sister, Mrs. g ^rT^vni, Juries, was reporter to ci . ii.. vi-uauer. -Mrs. Jones ana '< hm i i^.ii'i io.'t their ir.ou in the ? h, ; el ' :?av.'iui trntrcav. > ' * a Hf???? o...,e?i-in- ier in..1 -l?rery trying' ** I'--> '"-e >\ uWe.. under the water. c 1 >J?jione '..uuglil his ii.ot and he had ^ . j.to in i.ini; his shoe 5o that it w;ould t} ,u j ii|. >>:t . , 11 la s sier was neai the ddoi ti u. ] lit ti.. nus and utter inching fi unless v L.j teach and .hdnr .staying un- *' i-i i Iil VO..U-I??->me tn.eeii minutel( j . urn:- Tip. Oi.ly tW?. white men were t| t. I on't! , has,-the dm or and his father, ir '" - 11 " ==.k ^?|1 I <> m ic . ti v< U! M3&&1 - r>f ti: s i,; HI Hi I^BH SHWOHLi^HH 01 K- A.^KOPEK ?r hr W orthy K.vunst'llvr > - " ^ rfauT./i I. s7 V. ? ? in sri Ynd Courts of Calanthe ? Session In Anderson, S. C. ? ; I ,l"v cvea nig W, iv- S I-Ipiy grand. The|rr ! ' "' '.. '!,[ ' ? 1.1 II ..1 . i . WLI M lii^ I ..yet i-, j ly pleased with them. It was ack- l th j nu.\vledgod that the' Grand Chancellor's jti< j j address-wVi- a masterpiece.' The re-'w-i 4 i ?til" ?dl in" __i lie Urand Officers so t; | ' we'll- r.ci-rrcyand' adopted.with "pa applause. " A spec ial committee ap- i h 1. i pointed with Mr. E. \V. Biggs, chair- fn c | ittAn and Dr. R. S. \V lkinson. secre- jn ) I t.l Hi it t c J a i ep? i rt ^tha t will. [ pnousand; o; d. IlafVto" the credit of ir.i.u?i,i i . i.. ? " , ...-v i vju^c. rtii ui.me repre- fC r j ";,,'tiv *-'but'd with it. Tho ,-pt | ' i-Olii i n hr..-?ui.ai;iii.uii^;y?end6| sed - < | ilic o.nciid .cy of Dr.' F. J. Miles for ' r ' j ; a \r f. rv.n.lf.k " i Siiniuci X.ii.ve succeed Sir B. E. r; 'JK "icy. f.s &ra;.d- Lecturer -and Sir A. _ f . Oiipliiti.l succeeded Sir J. S Block-. ? i- '.s ?'ii inner Guard. ...Dr. N;~Ck-- ? '''x V- - s- u?i->n:?,.o'us|v ilected to the jn Fast'rar.J Chancellor Station that . .v-.;s made' \&c|>it by the death of n( - -Sir. T. ii. Henry'. . in - . .. ... ~~~ " v' i- . ~ ' b( Hi mm SK ^WBSl rr< DELIA McGHEE -? ?- ?' -1? eceivcr of Deposits .1 . _ V3 en. 6. C. ? in 'Johnson preached a strong sermon -w it: the morning and the church was t , revived.After a recess Rev. W. P. I , Plair .ook for his subject God; Must ea - be Honored. Text Rev. 4:4; the text a proved the subject that you must hon[ or? God. Down the ages the people -th i who honored God had the victory. 11? , -v; .j. . - ?- ? ' * - .? % * ' ?ca 9- _=<__= _ 3T 8, 10:31: PRU ?. 2, Republicans to Meet in Columbia Soon For 1 angible \Vork Many of us-who have witnessed I Cty?or- mote-winters ari,d summers t eariy remember most piasantiy the >ya!ty and sacrifice our fore-parents: -1-11 ;11y nm'tit, ~r>iiT&? every lection day to cast their votes for principle they believed to... b up-' l'ting. CyTbrcT people prided theif! trances to become qualified?-electors! r VotfTnq and they voted a.- they elieved was'best for themselves and teir .chlidierr, and to offei to buy I teir precious heritage! the iight_to*t ote as they believed, and was in in-; rlt that lingered-?in IhoIT black- boirirs,?There aciy out tew, it any,] ho had a smattering' of laming, but rey-labored'and s'penY tTTeii earnings i educating then _roffiPiin?, with reat hopes in the niaKi"e cif 'hem a reater lace ecfircatiCLUaUyv-pu^^ dvmMagtrTTxrtyT^euT^ Many thousands four a r- up right .here in South r.rclTrni r.a\e iriadyaloa ln-Mii mgh -h 1 uli "and colleges,' and a like^ umber own piopertv yalyed at $100. D or more, which will under our law i ualiiv them to become electors o?- j "tens find very few heve- intarocf^ VsIWU -.emseives to become^ citizen and a 1 jter..' 'r ' We sh/ uld realize that the bailorj our best weapon ty fight with for .lr protection in getting our lights j > a man. and we should <-ret it and j se if righ'lv. and fairly foV honesty uipcses. 'Every person, it possib'.-.! ho is twenty-one years f aire. >ho?'tVJ-| ;gi<tei^ ioi-Uf 'Ve tail - in this we j ien fail to vc-te. and .whep We fail. i vote we ere 'sinfully ix>Lhift? ourt -ordeof the mnhts fine them, apd lat type of sin is written with a ! ?n of thorn dipped .-in the blood of iinanity it has diawn. Let us now j ; never before, think rf the loyaltyour fore-parents ir. their dark ago. voting- in fro past; consider the-" escrt and think well in regard to. ir..f.-.-t.uje ivnd'biing about something i ngible th-r gnrat good mav yet i me o u of c fra+?V ar.d raise ourselves j a? higher plnn? for ali ccod-'par>ses. We owe this to our party and . ir people- and we must act now. To'i ine this about, men and women of i yst interest the best element of us j ust mtrrest the host element of us I our respctiv sections to join whole lartediy with u? in encouraeine re- | stration and the dcine awav with e past Republican methods- in South i irolina. takir.e a ioval stand to.build j ? something that we ourselves wiil.| _jii?aid.u+f and cat a Ti^.lt tn the: esent doings oT,thc: nast and dig-1 -^rrTin nr,), poPiin: ;. Qui daiu?nr^ e lauehine stock of the Dempcra-' : partv in South Carolina. and as ; t well i-no-.v. wt hmn ici> fen- her-' r.e thar hpyp?mot the?etrnvrvvai cf I ly people from anywhere. We reason' at we colored Republicans control, ur-fifth- of the votes ct our party j South Carolina ar.ci if we only had i f Ml llle lo -d HTo tftmgs that we irselves app 'ove. .those -woulfl surely j* >nie to us th support of many white-, T^nn"^"^yhlobfM 1 Ind make us a tactor ! ' importance to our state, and real j rr P r ; wiil T wil. i ich as better schools, better posi- I nn<. better relations our every 1 ideavor. thereby achieving the con- , fence and, respect?of the -general fljfic." : V. hat are you waiting on ? Why i ft register now?then vote accord- | g to your own conviction?that | hich -our heart and mind believe to j i benhcial generally. In the next i w days a state-wide Rp-eublican , eeting will be held in Columbia for \ ie purpose of working out piaiis by bit-ft?sii RepUbtrcrmsniVav be^o~p*r t*, and rake a p?n-4?in -a44?<>*ir. --parrwf dtbei gtions and -enjoy, some of its uits along with that of other peoi e*. Every nook and corner in our tie will he i epreser.ted by charac- ! rs-of hoth races- legardiesF trf"party '"tionhlismf The-r- are - few of the 1 14 fa-ts we arc now facing and' i'l discuss, viz: ?_4 South Carolina has been, and~[ n w, and will yet prove in the 1932 j epublican election; as.of eld to He! ie.tail vote of anv state in A met ic*, j lirericaUv lo split or divide up in! xtioTT5?Which will most likelv be ! me unless a eonipi\mi5e...is made, "2, Mr. Jos. C\V Tolbert will ret-d inly receive the -paticnal call for | 11' State Rpnubiisavi ror,i-o?-rl~v> 1 , wotmuHVII <* I1VJ J ? has a following rjt all -times that j bard to. beat. He i? one of the! ational Committeemen which in a' ?nte;t with his. mived delegation he ay win. Mi'. Tolbert calls his meetgs in the orei.^ vthicl^Js?a law of ie cojimitteeOSs \frs.s voted in ClVi-1 igo in 1920. Mr. Tolberr.is a poli? :lan. ?. The colored janitors in Oi'angelrg are being replaced L;- white niters, vet, .the?colored Republicans South Carolina are in the majority 'er that of the white Republicans ho caused the change in Orangetrg. - J i | 4.- The Hanvbright faction has the ir cf the White House, but thus far 1 very-small following. 6. Will we get together? If not, en which side are yeu-Ofc ?? A eon?j st is inevitable. .. * fatt CE: FIVE CENTS PER COPY - . . . _ ' ?-r ? 1 * " "" ~ STATE T^ B. CLINIC HOLDS MEETING The Slate Tuberculous Clinic helcl 1 Juiy 30th at the Palmetto ^anat^rinm was quite interesting. Having quif* = a xew" Doctors of the Palmetto Medicai Association Clinic begun at il A. Itf. Had fifteen doctors bin hte morning session. and nine in the afterfioon, four nurses, two visitors. Lunch- served at 1 P. M. by . the niiiif..; .Misscv c. E. Xar.CC. anJ~M: : ~ E.'1; \\ bite who have charge of the pQlrr r?tt/- Qo?. A g _ i * - ..uivvy voMowiiuiii. .vicnu served: ice tea -flavored Trith~intTft'. chicken, potato -alad. macrcni, ?salad **=* on lettuce with cucumber, pickle and celery Clinic Was held by Drs P. P. McCain.of Sanatqrium, N.-C.; Wm. Weston, Jr, of Columbia. S. C.; assisted by pr.-W.G. Beverly Di.-R. Garmer, atlending* phyjicir.ns?of?rfie?Sana-?~ ~ jtoriurn.' _.v ?'Those 'alleiidihjr~weie as follows: Dr. Wm. D. Chappeiie. Columbia; Dr. ??, ET AT" Hueeins, Greenville-; Dr. L. M. -Darnels, Columbia; Dr B. A. Everett, Columbia. Dr. U. T. Teele, Geojgetotyn; Dr. ~S. R Greene. Columbia; Dr. H. H. Coopei, Columbia, Dx_R. j;K. Glouucn, DllibFlJ Di. ?... n Stephen-. ,son; .Columbia; Df O. J. Champion, ' j C.k n.bia; Dr. Durham Counts, Columbia? Di. Fri-.nk R^ -fohn-on, Columbia; Pi. H. D. M.-rtei bj Columbia; Dr. Matilda Evans "olumtra, Dr. 'Robert W. Maficer.C luwbi'a, T Nurse's. attending as fb". ws: Miss J.aur^ Biackrr.on. State '-board of , nc-it-h: MPs'A. A No son. C.o'u/nbit; Miss. Lovv.-ilpt Konakeiv Richland Co. v Heaith Unit: Mrs. C.? A . Pleasant, -Ridtcewcod; visitors Mrs: M. ?. Henry Greensboro; Miss E F. Manoe, Columbia. Duri'ng the afternoon session at the Sanatoiium State Paik, S. C., . July 30. 1931-, a croup of Doctors made .donations to get a radio " for the inmates, and promised to pay one ^ * v'" - > -?-" " MRS. L. P KKITT . ,, r Grand Worthy Inspector ; M. MaT'ht',v?i L. doiiar each a month untsi the radio is rwwv-i^r "-' "Ftin?c pard Wer,"?Hr B. ~ A^_E_yerette, $1.; Dr. L. M^Dameis, $1; Dr. Wm, D. Chappelle. ; Dr. R. K. Gordon-:?^ 1 j Dr. tr R Green ^ i Dr. E. A. Huggin.-. illDr.?IV G. "??" TyPOler .$1. ---- - V ? -=- i?0' " ;; : Friday. July 31,'1931, Bible class opanca at the usually hour; wjtlTthe teacher Rev. J. Jackson, he comes to us once a week, and d rcuss with us tht S-t nday , school Isson. We ai? i . .always glad to have him cime to give a? a better understanding about dhe lesson?: ? r _ Tu.^day evening, -loHj?c*-, 1 ? Mr. L. B.-Pleasant hfought -to us s." gain "The Women.-Cooperative Club" The Club was opened by the- pre-idnt. Mrs. Green with a "-one- "What A Friend _We_ Ha.ve- in Jesus- - Then " next we yrpre favord by an addreus bv Mr. .L. Pleasant, cue of his p?int= that h(t~discussed was;-giving aid to the sicle I?~e also said that the*" ladies had" formed a duty that * would be pleasing in the'sight of God. Next there was a prayed made by Mrs. Starks which touched the hearts <4-everyone ? There wer a few songs by ditforent ladies of the. Club. Music was rendered by Mrs. Elsie A. Thomas, next was a luiel.address tyTUrssCraft one of hei main point? 1 that she discussed fnr ? and another was that "good can do all thing's." The hieeting was brought to a close .with a song, "God be with you tiii we meet again." JUNE S ROYAL COLLEGIANS'ON SUMMER TOUR June's Royal Collegians ate now in the midst of their summer tour Kentucky, and they are making a reputation for themselves and their beloved Iodine and Palmetto State, Carolina. The personnel of the orchestra: H. Reeder, Paul Stewart and ? M L. Drake. Reeds; H. June. M. Nekton, and E. Davis, Brass; E. Brown, P. M Brown. J. Jones, and C. Jenkins, Rythm. Mr. June is an efficient leader. m Mail reachea-them at 22f^JeDolwcll Street, Bristol, Tennessee.