The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 13, 1936, Image 1
VOL. XII?NO. 21
F1NLE1 111 MAY ^l Ki:.N 1
j 3* he;
i : - w; j_
I S AIAE JOXKS
J Miss Bessie Mae Jones, of the
fer Finley Ilitfh School, Chester, S. G.,
3 who-recently-won the honor over |
- 1 seventeen other contestants.: She
I is a Junior High school student in |
I t-he above named school.
Mrs. Eloise Preston j
II Laid To Rest
I - .
The funeral service of .Mrs.!
< Eloise Preston was held at the 1
it Jones Chapel A. M. E. '/... church {
| 3 p. m .Sunday, June 7th, the pas- 1
? tor, Rev." Jones officiated. .Mrs. j
i Preston was born at Eastyver. j
> Sht? V.as the daughter of Mr. and
Mrc. Lee Jackson. In her earlyI
life she was a'member of the St.
~ if Philip A. M.~ E. of Ka-lovi r, -she
^1* later became a member of Jones
^ Chapel. She was a devoted wife
and mother.
Surviving: a husband, son, Mr.
John II. Preston of Columbia and
, Roanoke, Va.; one Sister, Mrs.
Gallenia Dov0 of New York City,
I a grand daughter, Miss Florence'
Preston, Columbia. Interment in
i Palmetto Cemetery.
f 4th Annual State-wide
Beattty Contest to?
f% be Staged Soon
ALU CITIES AM) TOWNS
W\ WORKING HARD TO COMT|\
PETE?MANY CHARMING
REALTIES ALREADY
SELECTED
Dale To Be Announced Soon
Columbia, S. C., June 10?With
approximately 30 Charming* Girls
J . already entered; and the following '
? cities, and towns saying they ore
I ready; the Fourth Annual Statel
wide Beauty Contest bids fair to
eclipse ail previous ones:- Lolumbia,
Camden, Lancaster, Chester,
Rock Hill, Greenville, Anderson,
' Greenwood, Woodruff, Newberry,
} Laurens, Clinton, Gaffncy, Aiken,
Denmark, Eastover, Gadsden, Hop.
i kins, Cameron, Blythewood-,
k Ridgeway, Marion, Mullins and
fl Dillon.
" State Dirdetre.ss, Mrs. Eliza
_ $1 T. Robinson and Mr?Joseph IL_.
Ruff, are this week oja next to
1 their final tour visiting the Sponsors
at Sumter, Suinn*.ertq*i. ManIninff',
Kingstree, Andrews, Georgetown,
Charleston, Holly Hill,
SummeVville. Elloree, OrangeI
burg, St. Matthews and Foft
^ Motto." With, their final swing
a around the Circuit already schedV
rlr-d. t'1 ~ f'ate will by nnu uincel
I when all Sponsors say they are
ready.
Towns and cities not as yet
^ - represented may write the Director
of the Beauty CorrtTGI Q_
Assembly Street, ..Columbia, ^4. '(vT
before June 30th, the'final date
t for entry v
NOTICE!
Due to an oversight, the donors
r v~ of t:htrprizefr-nwnrded-+o-tbo out'
standing' students in Horticulture
wre not mentioned when the prizes
were given out at the eonii
mencemept exercises Friday might,
| June 5, 1930.
H: The fust pii/,i> of-three dollars' '
rjry ($3.00) was given by *Af r. ' T?.?ttT
Paul, The second prize of two
Sy dollars and fifty cents was donated
by the Horticulture Department
? and the third prize "of two dollars
($2.00) was given by Mr. Dixson,
l - our local farm agent.
We are very grateful for these
y donations from these men.- Clcu
| Kershaw won the second prize.
v: \
I
Essay Contest on
Tuberculosis Closes
First Frizo Winners Come From
Clatlin College and Hooker Washington
High School
Two hundred fifty-eight college
;tudents entered the national contest
on the subject, "What'Negro's
Should Know About Tuberculosis."
This contest sponsored by
the National Tuberculosis Association,
New York City was directed
in this state by the South
Carolina Committee, John P. Burgoss7'
Orangeburg, chairman. * The
tii.ll [ini-Mi, In., ,lV,ll-.rr: WHS won
by Lillian Laurence, a student at
Claflin college, Orangeburg-; the
second, one of five dollar.*, by
Esther L. Simmons, Allen university,
Columbia; and the third,
three dollars was awarded to Martha
Sumter, Benedict eolle,e Columbia.
... ..Ten- prLxes-.-of one- dollars -each
were awarded to Cuy Collie McConjbs
ofClaflin college and an
unnamed" student at Friendship
college, Rock Hill, both of whom
also received honorable mention;
to. Margaret Humbert and Anna L.
Ross of Morris College, Sumter;
Malin la Hickson, Benedict college
Columbia; Maceo Miller and Estel.la
Sanders, State college, Rock
Hill, Fannie IMiclns. Allen univer
sit.y, Coi|inbia; and Roger IC. Williams,
CI,Tfiin~colicffc, Orangeburg.
The contest judges were N. J.
Frederick, attorney-at-aw, ColumViia;
H. I|. Butler, principal of But
lor High school and former president
of tlio Palmetto -Teachers Association,
llartsville, and R. J. Wil
son, M.'DW Florence. In speaking
t-f??contest. .?Freilei iek.?said,
-' hi J g in it t he?wry splendid essays
submitted, by eleven institution?
for the: training of Negro youth in
our State'has been a most revealing
expgriehee. We. believe that
the South Carolina Tuberculosis
Association and its affiliated state
Negro committee have been fully
successfully in carrying out the
co tit est. J\ims as suggested by the
National Tuberculosis Association.
The papers show the r results of
much reading and study which
must, in turn, create unlimited
interest and distribution of information.
Concurrent with the college Contest
was a eompetitive^cJintest between
the Charleston and Oolum.
bia high schools on the same subject.
Winners in -the Charleston
' outest were Damon Thomas and
William' Hutchinson of Avery Institute,
and Elfrcida Johnson of
Burke Industrial school. Ruth N.
Kevin of the Immaculate Conception
11 igh school was given honorable'
mention. In te Columbia
schools the winners were Walter
Freeman;"Km-1 la TaytoT ~rtncT"Tjirr-"
coin Jenkins, all of Booker . .Wishirgfcon
school. In judging for the
state high school awards, the first
nrize, five dollars went to Walter
Freeman, Columbia, the second
prize, three dollars and- the jthird
two dollars were'won by Damon
Thomas atld William Hutchibson
>f Charleston.
During this contest 5000 high
schools and college students heard
talks emphasizing facts pertinent
to the Negro's position in the .tune reulosis
prop-ram. More than
J500 pieces of literature on tuberculosis
and 810 essays were written.
" i ,
kkkioioi . s- forces of the
national baptist convenI'lON
of america in thirty
fir st a n n V ak send a y
st hook convention
New Orleans. Ka., Host to Young
People
Session Being Held af J'rcedmen's
Auditorium, Audubon and CoIHpissa
Sts. in Crescent City.
New Orleans, I.a., Froedmen's
Auditorium,. June 10th?-Special?
Thirty thousand religious workers
are here in the Crescent
City who is. host tins' week to the
Tl.:',.t.. r... . ?
. mi i.v-msc Annual Sunday School
Congress session. Thp official proirram
began at ton p'clock Wednesday
morning, June 10th cen twd
-+4+ei+4?rd?tmrrr The "sluto 0"f"
i/ouisiana, veprVsentoil by three
State Conventions; the city of
New Orleans with its seven Associations
and its 2J0 churches,
gave the official party a royal
welcome from the opening day,
and they will continue throughout
the'week. The greatest demonstration
thus far made was
when the official Congress special
train arrived over- the ! ?<&?
Railroad at the foot of Canal St.
On this train there arrived the
Cor gross Secretary with his coworker*!"*
jvfi 1 iV brass band from
Nashville, Tenn, There, were also
messengers on the train from the
states of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana
and Illinois.
? The' cf f i eta tsh ft dg 1 Wn' "per m I s ~
son for a street parade, so th'e vast
assemblage, led by the Congress
Rand, followed by Congress of.
ficials. in Which a group of singers
and white blouses, nuuihering
more than a thousand, which local
ministers and the Congress
messengers, swung out Canal St.
and gave New Orleans its first
llirill of thef thirty-first ainnual
si-sMuii. They traversed some oT
the principal streets of down-town
New Orleans to Pllks Square. They
were officially escorted 1>V mounted
police of this city in the deep
south, and for the remainder of
the week a real Summer School of
methods, where not a motion is
thade of a poTnT oT order raised,
will >hold forth.
V
Pali
? COLUMBlAr-SQl
? s f
i^tate .College Commencement
Exercises
i
From Sunday afternoon, May 24, *
to the-following Tuesday evening,.
State College was very busy with
activities pertaining to the closing
of its fortieth session. The
measured thread* of marching' processions,
lectures from two leading
moguls of Negro education,
awarding prizes and diplomas to
graduates, and lively exercises arranged
by the seniors made the activities
a fitting climax to a y'ery
busy and successful session.
Dr. William S. Nelson of Shaw
** ;!' ' "* |b? siyps of a mature
person in Jhis scholarly baccalaureate
address Sunday afternoon.
Professor George 'W. Howard,
Asst. Prin,, of Howard Hi.
school, Georgetown, was speaker of
the Alumni program Sunday
evening. Monday at 12:d0 the senior
class held a Memorial hour
lm:TjV:~K'l5rA\^llcinson,~late^^eir~
dent of State college, unveiling
ite lniro/.tf' 02 f #% ** ~ 11 ,r. ~ ?
frwtj ivbuvj IU UUUC a
bronze table in memory of the beAt
the Alumni - business ffieetlovecl
former executive,
ing, Monday afternoon, a board of
three trustees, consisting of President
Whittaker, Proffessor E.
Stewart and Professor T. G. Calhoun,
was elected to handit; the
library fund raised by that body.
The whole staff of officers, consisting
of Dr. Thomas JJ. Best,
president, Mrs. E. J. Dawkins,
secretary, and Professor Calhoun,
treasurer and field agent, was reelected.
President Whittaker announced
that the New?York. chapter
of the Alumni association had
sent S150.00 to be usd in scholarships.
The remainder of. the time
was taken up in discussing pos .
sible means of stimulating the in- ~
terest the lethargic members of
the association-4m their organ iza
tion. . ! :
Miss Ruth E. Brownlee delivered
the salutatory in Class Day.
exorcises Monday evening." The
class history, .will, prophecy, and
poem were given by Miss Dollis
Simpson, Mr. Allie Rogers, Yliss
Ruth jMenafee and Miss Theola
Spigner, respectively. Mr. Samuel
Murray delivered the valedictory.
Music was furnished by
Misses Ruth B. Gibson and Helena
uimuc^Vi . ,,
After the Class Day exercises,
the Alumni Association hold its
annual prom in Duke's Gymnasium.
President Arthur W. Howe of
Hampton Institute delivered the
Commencement address to the
ninety-two graduates. Dr. Howe
delivered a very authoritative and
practical address, urging his hearers
to maintain the, "common
touch" and follow lofty ideals.
Of the prizes awarded for "dis- ~
Unction, the following students
were the proud winners: The
Wilkinson Memorial Scholarship
in Music-was won by John Bland;
music keys were awarded to Miss
Thclma Shanklin, Ruth Gibson,
Helena Bradley, Mayme Kady,.
Vaudelle Washington, Ruth Monafee,
and Messrs. William Boggs
and Thomas Wortham. The Bry
ant Chemistry award went to I.aw j
rcnce Bowien; the Y. W. C. A.
scholarship of $25.00 was received
by Miss Ruth?Chis'holm7--?an?lMiss
Dollis Simpson won the achievement
award of the same organization.
A Delta Sigma Thetaf
scholarship of $25.00 was won by
Miac Pi. 1:1.1 n.in^V. Wf- o 1
uuiivii. xui, oamuci
Murray won the Mays Award of"
$25.4)0 to the graduate with the
highest scholastic average. Rich,
ard Boulware w>on the Gordon B.1Hancock
Prize for the senior who
exerted the greatest moral influence
during his colleg'e career. The
Whittaker Physics Prize, $5.00,
was won by George Dowdy. Collegian
keys were awarded to
Messrs. Lawrence Bowen,* Richard
Boulware, Oliver A. Hasell, James
Pierce, and Misses Dollis Simpson
and Lola Taggart. Debating keys _
were awarded to Miss Kuth Brown
lee and George Holman. The ./
ranking of the four highest stu ents
of the senior class was as
following: Mr. Samuel Murray,
first; Miss Ruth Brownlee, second
Mr. Nevin Austin, third, and Miss
-Union Rr Edwards, fourth.
. |
t *
\n Appeal For
Foreign Mission
Dear Editor:
Please, allow me space in your
favorable and most frequent read"
paper to place this article of appeal
before the public, sympathizers
Of the CailHO of Pfll-otun Mica
iotV . - > .1
It is with regret that we must
say that the year is" far spent and
the task of mission has continued
to go while so little from the sup.
pur-tciv -^f - the cause ha? been done.
We could not eliminate
from the burden of our responsibility
the sacrifice that snould be
made for mission (Foreign).
-- Kvery-true-and devout Christian
i who has knowledge of himself and
j his being in the world must and
| will eonfess that th*e cause of
missions is his greatest task. With
-out this spirit abiding in him -the --propelling?forces?t+mt?eh
ve?one"~
through sacrifice to success are
lacking. We must recognize that
the "task is ours and the only way
to accomplish it is to assign our
devotion to it.
The mission of sacrifice must be
done through the spirit of. devotion
only. No other means is provided
for Christian mission than
weft*
UTU ('A 1? )IIXA7SA~T 1 rRl)A
Shaw University Has
Npw HpjiH
I)R. ROBERT I\ DAN IK I.
Raleigh, N. C., June (>?Dr. John
P. Tumor cm'r.itavi', ,.f ?1... T?.
of Trustees of Shaw university,
lias announced tlvfc election to the
presidency of Shaw university pi
Dr. Robert P. Daniel, Prol\ ssof <>
Education and Director of the Division
of Education, Psychology
and Philosophy at Virginia Union
university, Richmond, Virginia! Dr.
Daniel has indicated that he will
accept the Shaw, presidency. Dr.
Daniel - will succceo**' Dr.; Wm.
Stuart Nelson who has resigned to
accept the?presidency?of Diilni-d'
university in New Orleans.
Georgetown News
The long dry spell was_Jm>ken
last Wednesday when the rain fell
in abundance and on Thursday also
and we are still having showers
of blessings.
The following names were left
off of the roll of graduates of Howard
Hi last week: Miss Edna I.avan,
Messrs Jerome and Uu.-sell
i.oiv.pson.
Mrs. Theresa C. Dunmore of
New York City is home for awhile
on account of ill health.
'Mrs. Rosa Davis of Hrnoklvn
W V. is spending a'wliile hero with
her brothers and sisters,' Mr. Henry
and Julius -P?*iolcau and Mesdanus
Hattie Beach and Lizzie
Browne.
Mr. Walter II. Brown- of New
York City spent- a few days here
last week. His visit here was due
to- illness Of his liOclO, Mr. Henry
Browtui?VvJio passed on last Thurs-r
day evening and was fpneralized
at Bethel A. M. F. elvureh, Saturday
afternoon at 13:00 o'clock June
iltli. Interment was made in the
Bethel cemetery,
"Mrs. Anna B. F. Lloyd of Jacksonville,
Fla,,. arrived here .this
morning. She is a sister of Mr.
I'eter C. Kelly, Sr., and MesdalresMaudest
Atkinson and Azalge Barker.
The "Moderns" were' hostesses
to their friynds on Friday night,
June 5th at the Cocoanut Grove.
The following persons ohjoyei
their hospitality: Dr. and Mrs. W.
S. Thompson; Prof, and Mrs. S.
W. Howard; Mr. and Mrs. James
Wiles; Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Dun
more; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton KnoX;
Mr. and Mts S. W. Tucker; Mrs.
BriggA, Mrs. M. K" Hfrpiire, Mrs.
K. L. Frasier, Mrs. Lula Atkinson
Misses Marjorie,.- Jennie. Atkinson
and Rosa Lee (liegg, Messrs Jas,
Lessene, Joseph Barrage, Thomas
Frasier, Albert Middloton, Join
Singleton, R. B. Ar.dcrs.on and Lester.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our nrapy
friends for the kindness shown!
during our bereavement anj the
beautiful floral offering for our
loving daughter and sister Blanche
Nelson. ?*. ?
Signed: Hani.r.h Nilson. mother
Matthew and Nathaniel Nelson,
brothers.
that, that is provided by Christian
sacrifice and devotion. With this
fact in mind and as a servant of the
cause I cannot cease from appeals
that you may know what the Master
of - the -cause- is^-expecting?oTyou
find me.
Very soon the lids of the ledger
our year's report which must stand
as 'a credit to the brotherhood
while the cause continues to~suffer
for the lack # of support. We
are hoping that with coming of |
the sunimer after the cheering of
the. sprihg that the _u.lc.r.eJiije_oL_a
cause will be seen by the splendid I
reports that will be sent up each
week and month until we have
reached our goal. We ask that
the brotherhood help our board to
get.
Soon we must make our report
Continued on Page 8
NOTICE TO CITY".
SUBSCRIBERS
1?; 1
Our agent will calt'at your home
to collect for The Palmetto Lender
prepared to pay your subscription.
* ?tu
Y,"j"rNK.ia. 193G
Booker Washii
High (
I .U: >.y w
t ? ..
(. uluii. ia, S. C., June 10th a
a.~liitij?ton iiij^n .-i iiuwi.
LoiUinb.a, giadualed un. J?ne 5,'
a Ciass -tii" 122 boys and g'iri.-, the
.aru? *. .?? its history. Die exor.
is*..- u v T"^ield al tiie Toiin,!,.^
..lu.ilt'ii ,..i and were attended by.
a.any relatives and fi fends^7.1 t. a '
.iu'uui.. . 'l'he program, a i- tin...
. . sunn. "1 ilew i'yj'e v-Oii'i. .
men Is, attempted to inttrprel the
. eiiiMn 111 tin >'..iniiiimr.. >.
.vied uiouiid tiie theme ".'l.iU: liiyh
behoo) ol Today a.ai '1 omoivuv. .
rtlaiii, simple speeches growing".
a.t in?rue tin nib were -uei;attttt;
by s.y'cn students from the boon,
group o. bl'tev'n student -T?> .
Tidgar Chuppclle .spoke on "inT.
.jinf.ot the Modern 'High m Im <>! '.
lie ulso delivered the salutatory;
Alary ..Rutherford spoke on "TinSchool
Plant of Today and Toinoriow";
Sarah hJ. Williams "on
Knglish in the HighSchool ?u
'To^uy and Tomorrow;" Charles
Gilmore on ".Natural...Sc-ienees 'in!
. 1... O..I- I ..... I .....
knv man ocuuui 01 xuuay ami ro^morrow;'?
Walter -Freeman on
"Mathematics in the High .School
oi Today and. Tomorrow;" Helen
iMil ley on.? Hoei'al .Sciences itr-thiiigh
School of Today and '!'??moirow",
and ^Charles King on
,'Kxtra (.'uri iculit-Activities", lie
also delivered?the valcdictoryv
Gcorg'e Jones . presented outstanding
sli^gnis in th'- das>. Tlie la".
A. S. Powe. of Ladson Prosily t
rian?ehurch nmtht the invocarirmr
.Musical selections were."The Mill er'jj
Wot-ringl' by Faion. Fanning^
"'Ibar k (Jod for a Garden" by Del
Kiego, "Carmena" by Wilson ami
"Sanctus" by (Journal. They were
.endered by the high school chorus
under -JLlie direction of Miss. Kllen
C. Wiley.
Mr. Potts, the assistant-principal
of the high school,1 announced
the opening of a dental clinic at
Booker Washington high school or,
Juile 15. It will be under the direction
of Dr. II. P. Pride and v. ill
be open daily from b to 1:J0. Mr.
Potts urged all parents to have
ihoir children take advantage ofsuch
an opportunity.
The opening of summer school
was also announced. 'l'he summer
session is for pupils de-siring
.0 gel ahead and thus graduate in
less than,Tour years anci also for
failing pupils. It will run from
June?ho?tin uugli?Augirsi?H
term of 40 days will be made with
two Saturdays, July 4 and Ik, as
holidays. The charge for the enire
session will bo' .-is < > ?? >. ..
>le -on entrance and -$1 each .succeeding
week! A pupil -will l>.
-neimitted tu take 1 unit or.2 had!
units. There will be four f>0 minute
pciiods daily. Mr. Simmons
will direct the school. Miss M. 1..
Lawrence, Miss Ethel Johnson and
Mr. St." Julian Walker will be the
teachers'.
After Mr. Potts' announcements.
Mr. Simmons -fit his remarks interpret
h! the policies of the school
to' frends and patrons. Following
this, prizes were awarded by Mr.
C. A. Johnson, supervisor of Ne"to
schools of the city. Prizes foi
die Girls' speaking contest. oilYred
by Johnson-Bradley and the
Hampton, Pi inting company were,
won by Louise Douglas and t-lise|
King; Boys' speaking contest p'riz- |
es o5"ere<L by J'inckney Funeral
Home, Dr. 1). K. Jenkins and Mr.
W. H. .Harvey were won by Ca>roll
Leevy and Henry Pe'af.-on; Jr.; J
Dr. R. W. Mancv spelling pi ize t>>
Estelle Kennedy; Prize in Junior!
High) Home Economics ottered by
her sister, Mrs. llatjie ("ornwell i
was won by I.illie Mae Mathew--;
Senior High Home Economics prize
went to Bernice Paul. The spell- :
? -Batesburgb ?
"A Centenarian Marries
Bateshurg, S. C. Is it romance
or love? Mrs. Ann Mitehel, I'd'
years old and Mr. Dan Pope 8d
years old of .this caiumuiiiry av;^
quietly married, May 2'J, 1
.(lie member this is Leap Year) We'
-wish?for them happiness.?
The graduating exercise Fri- '
day night, May 22 marked' tin j
-close t*f another successful yeai ,
at Hatesburg Hi. The program.
was opened with the processtonal*
next \(ag the invocation. Musi
1'raise ye the Father by the g'let
club. The salutatory with oration
"The Heights of Tomorrow"
by Naomi Marshall. ( lass history
by Robbie Hartley. Valedictory;
with oration "The New Deal and
1 the Parnno'V-Robert---Scott whic-bwas
a master piece by a student of
this type of school. The address
to the graduating class was delivered
by Presiding Elder J. A. Jow-[
t'rs of CoUitiibiaDlisti ict M td?j
church. The speaker mentioned the j
parts that graduates must 'play in I
citizenship We trust that each
graduate was strengthened for the I
journey of life. We trust that all I
the following members: Mary Clark j
'Bobbie Hartley, Naomi Marshal,
-Ethel Perry, Ida Maa Staleyv An- j
| nie Mae Inabinett, Mattie B. West j
' Robert Scptt and William Perry I
t?cr
ngton
Graduates 122
' * * i
it:j? mulch cup !'nr <:l"imi,.larj
M"h'it?is was awar id lo I'mothy
Kd-v.-anls i'or \\ avci I> y .-cliou! - aliic
pcrHiUMcnl ^wm:i. .Viinair
lb>b : IS UI.ll ' ai.f'oli J.i* V\ V. t, :l
a'vVU' i/.c- li-.r u .-''ivrjc c.st-ay
r -1 . |' by '.Llaliix yt>l- .
"!< Wait. r r"i < '. ii/uit ?a? award-?
a:.<l Ana! i.i -l . priztill at;
.i/siy cwi.tc.-l .-p"<.s.?>icii by ii:v
."roaiit (ai><lii;a 'J'.. bcrct:i<.-i.-. A>.-'??ia'
i.I. 1 a . a. ,. i a;? i
<" '* *?! ) 1 ,.'tr? MrCViV*-d M'CUlltl
Vtii'i I'icui pi izc-. l'l iitci and. ccr-j
a'u-s \\i ii' awu'idc i : -boys it) '
:.i *11. cull a i f, " ^ |
Air. A < . Kioia, .AupcriMc.'uktU ;
??;' i; i i'y >ch?n?ls ol (.Dluinbiu, *
jtm'v-tjI'i -i: 1. jii-lT'iiTav" tr?t'V*ir* '.loiiv/w-1
K.. A v? Adaiu.s, Ciuivncc ?A'l-j
i Jaii.c- AVioniu*, Howard
Haiti i v Ou;t . lii.iaicn, 1'icdciicKj
u.m.. : a . i'iAoiai.atji
I l?av.-. Wa.it : 1 C.i lului^L-imun'J
I.Kir-vi.t i.i", !ic>M-y 11 \Vr c 11\, /\V a J i- i j
| 1- i" t i. ? : a. it's .' t.'iiiioi ?v Kelly !
..ilai v. % . i; 1 lijyhto'.ver, Solo-'
I ,iiu:i l:ai iib K'ii.ald Jack-.-oil.
Jan. .I.ii.-'i:, .1- i a.'ik-. Javin. l.iiii
cobi Ji-tikin-.' J::", Jt -.u- TTiTT.- < n
| < ( ? : j J-in.-, Albert- Kennedy,
; !?tivi : K.;.a?i|. i La: ion K'iinr. ?
! r.iu j' juhn. Kjiyjaud LiXt??ijohn,
; Bon arr'.ir Mael... Ma!\ei>o -Martin
(iK- 11. Maxweil, Marvin fkirtec:.
I l' i :: r: !i;i. . 1 I:-, inn.- lb o. . llmi.lln-lt.
Itico. Mela lb-id 'liwin- mi
pes-.. i<h Ku.T,.' Willie -Smithy C. Ku|
.;< i: -M'-pu-lifirt, Lett land StVnV.
1 art. I'.llicire l ayi'i'', Albert TTiTTn.-i,
1 s??n. William Trezevant, Hume)
1 W a.k- r," Lmij Vy,c-l>>n, Arlhvir -\Vil-.
[.iiyn's Marion Willianif;, A1 rod
\W-.<n; -Kriimmri Pickens.
| Noayiv Aide, Cdulicrine A nth*!/-.
I son,. .1 )uiotl-iy Anderson, Louie
, Barber., Julia fieokliar't, IL.th ie-aior,
( uirie Boyd, lads Blown, dlelJ
on Bmley,:. Alma. C'auyhiuan, Alj
i-.-rva. < iiv'-.;iiiii., 'Laura Chestnut,
| Ciooru-ia Mae C'hirpr l?ai.-.y C'ot-iper,
j Delphi!.e Cooper, Lib-. slind Counts
Kubyo ' ; : i . t -; bmii-v Cram". Helen
' 1 ;a\.'daliei 1'avis, Marjfiie"rite
l'av: . Bubie I uivis, l.uezanka
I'eliiley. Malt if l?1ck-o!2, Klla'Mae
Lixo'ii, K:.n? ,-;i:a (iupna:d-."".M!ary
Iiai per. I 'ojoA.y llu-kson.
Sad: 1 i ie'. -.oil. 11 <-tie liolV, Jewell
Indira::. Kodse Hi...tor. Beatrice
Jack.-on. 1 'orotby 'Jack-on-.' Mildred '
Tiii k-o: , Wijiehnira, .Idi.!.? if.
dTTTcTo 1.t;i .. i\ i!
lali Martin. Ethel Martin. Wilke
Mai tin, Elizabeth Mi ( .'orinivk,
".vi 1 * 1:.i??" M.tiiaw, Alice -Mel.auyhlin,
"Mary IM1 y Mimw A'wla .Mint-,
liattii Mm r1>, Ani'iic At a fray. Vi-'vian
Wely, Pernii c . Paul'.' Eva
}*??i tei'ficld, K Aviator Puiford,
Ma-ijyie licud'dy.' Cecelia 'Kichiii d-'
-Evelyn' IlobiiiM.n. fiuchcllt
Itobinsoii. Iluby Mc-arn"iul. Vivian
litis sell', Mat y lluthei t'oi <1. Plondeil
Sinu!elo?. Mai- Frai.ee:- Siv.ii::.
' ii-tta S&vithV Zi'ia Pia Stewart.
Kucua l ayn-r, Fk-i i r.ce Wa', S,aia!i
K. \\hl.ian.s. >a:a At. WihianrAxaN
v II11 if 1 .W.iljiains, Kucha
,Toirlv. AVilhelmina .Id.erson.
Katie Mac liibln-s.
It is expected that the addilioiial
.students wiii conij.loten tl.'U'
iTi the summer session tan.}
< > i-ive liip'.iv.a^ then,
Srl-onii .-laps valued at more
than S'.'iHMi as a wlioJe Wei;-. awarde
; many y\" the uraduute*; ? T.h.
m la-ia:at e otVeivd by John
>n C. Smith. Ihiricr-Sietia, T:.s;ke.:ie.
P '.udtet. It Js expected
that. ..the; ?eho??i> "\v.hicti have offeivd
ai,j in the past will alsb
11prki- i:\ivli.-iu ntlVis to jiiad
?; 11 \ - Xi-Ui ? c^ii.'i ..- iiy. 11*?suiiii-eliot
!< already mentioned" ir due
rt part t.p the line records maiie by
Biiiker Washington .-tiuK-nt^ in'
Ha- lollies, |
will see tit to continue their study ;
_!u~wUao ion term 1 )F? :l".Euch
year since Principal X. I..
Push has been here he has sponsifl'i-'i
a iiec!a:iiation contest anionu
t'hi; ne iitliois (>t' tin mIt grade. F!len
Hart-ley ha- >he distinction
having w-n :V?-1 honor. \!:>h r
Sett, seioijd; ]; Honorable
mention. Katl:i ini Julixson.
\u uiu iH iv nave ironc home
with facc^ kn?>\\jivjr .thai
..they ;i11 wo.; hi H'tifrn to Batosbwglli.
I h?>-r I'.i'tiH' : rmn school arc
Mess is A. Hayes, Willie Watson.
T. F. and, C'?nvas B\n 1 jr-'
Fettis Academy. Manus Myers, a
;e?e::t colli ire graduate from
Sfat e>-: Rosa Mae Kthoriiijjc
l'aine colic av.: Misses Maioree and
' FlooTa TcTTy" A :7"n aT.Tvei si! rT
Messrs T. F. and lonyus pavt a
nrivaie |>ar?y to entertain a c\v
>?f their friends. A deliciou^ couvse
cakes and ice cream was scrv...i
*
Miss Ckolu Pony loft Saturday
t<> s petal the summer in IMi'la felphia.
Pa. Olive Rianeh l'aptio
r' m'j'h Sunday school carried a pie
I. >' In l.i'.hV Mui-1 av. Wcdiu -ulny
.iinn1 "1.?So in.mine ,? rrrrfea
H'npr - were t he teat tt re< ef t he tiny*
* ? * ~Mis.
Alive Pavis of Wesley Chap.
< 1 Community hut has lived ip
Wa-hfiijiton. P.- C.. for the past 8
years was hufiod at Wesley Chap-1
el Sunday. June 7. A Christian
lady ar.d a devoted mother, peace (
| to her ashes.
8 1 "
*5
4
A
~ PKIGis-: 5 CKN^S ??,
(MI I Til? \i\\ Miprv
i _ , ^SHM -i? . -.
MI>.-~ CI.AllA MALLOY
< iu:a- Mai toy,' who' was
j ?:i < w M.ay. May 1,
> ?" i 11.it mi:M(<kim. ' *-71
7^. ... ' . ACADEMY -f?~
' l.-t bay of May'is.the "Our
-Hay "7 -f ;t l',v:Tra i- ar~Ciruru r 'Me- .
m>>ria! Academy.', C.'ltiiaw:,' S. C.
"I iic* w hfm/city tutus Out to give
th>- -cit' ">l a !>itr ovation. The town . <"
t-> Auto
mobile aironeie'c 1'UsT.ish'ed 22 cars
tV'u- pui adv. I'o'icc bllkiuls put
- po; itti t . 11 t . (iVt'ui' traljic so as
nut to ere'with the parade. .
All .the wcrh of * the
- 1. w; : c.-.'presented by almost
!<) ' in'a utii t*Jly ciei-orateA :loats.-i!
Pi'vsidehC-i'.dli:. h>'?i hoVir foiijrratUr . "
rtJtvd both by ti;pit,* and '.press,
"May-Pi y," Movind' Pictures
i" -I'the Pa: ai'. 'woe. male. ard will
?o -i.-'Wii yf.i uj.'i.c'.it tiu Preshyter"
a:. ' v:. A. /
Commencement at
( oiijter Memorial
Academy^ ( heraw
. " j .... ... !_1 .
, .merit at
1('Mfjn">?iu1'"*'AV"aij?rn"i>V ' ^-V- " > ""
Irav.y- S< ;.ti. .Caroiina marked an'
th-.-- h|*- .-1.of .*u.;.-es. i;; t-nc" i.
the institution. Withe at
I a > h<!.''.v# a d-.:bt. those who
are cteii with the institution '
| in an official way fi-.l prbuj of
! thj. aVra '-.yt! t'.r the IVdS-oG ; ,?J
It* . * ' *
V' .e . ::iv- Vie !').
Primary. I:;.*e>. n.e.yato, - Grammar
arid.Mahh vS fto'm May
21st. t .-A-Hry-^h. A- ysunl. these
lay- ':t:i:ie,ii a !.i i .-pot in the
-v.v: cN-noes an i re- ?
fleeted the k ijrhe. -t type C't train'-.r.a,
* .t ljen pti'i t of. the teachers
wr. > ta?* - i - ion they were under,
llaecalatireafv Service Sl,n4#T
Ma> .31st
T o hji.valat:vea'.e .-weice was
held th e:1 htorkjtr.. San'day
at'tej >;oo!t. tMay at .'1:30
"ViMtJk- at \ehie4i tinn- the "-annua!
>cr:v.on :?? tyiaduates. was de!iv
ivii l>y, tin Rev. 44? hort Seott
I n-..'.>s. D I>.. 1. I..P..?-trustor ?: ?
Kinvitns. Th-ini Presbyterian
( h? eh. N wark. N. J..
1 i.. 1 ,r, ,.v .;.e ... .. .. l
foreeful and inspirational message
to an ovt rwHvinuVii;. cvowil. Some
.of the. many tlur.es that ho said
wwv. i4'-L--. ad~.at^-U.'.thfa .high .
st-h' ?!.?, oilli-iiis ah !. universities
aiv to make a worthwhile eventri!>utio;i
to this civilized world . in
w4v. h. v.e iiv. . if they are to hold
their own. th- re Must bt? inhi,bed
in > avh of ' . m a spirit of inde!?< !
iiei.Ce,.. inter-deoi v.tU'aeo and
tiep. ioU r.ee. The. instition eonsid- >
end it a sitrnnTirro^"r .to hare this "
jri'i'Bt, p? rsor.ality who has a preat
inter-, st in the school' to' share in
-rt-s??nee nn m?preprnm.?H4s
ims-aerc will lohir lip rmor,bored
for it-' simplicity, it? profound
AUonyfrrf^Yirrh its spiritual inspirati.
h._ .1 V.
The Crass Day' rr<yy;atit' was'
lie!' in the school auditorium.
Monday, .lore 1st. 2:30 p. m. at. tali
in by n :.<!? rinp a very inter
estuip ami protitaKo program.
Junior Prize Contest
The AntiuAl Junior Prize Conic.
T : pole?oTnc-f ( af "S:.10?IcVT^.-Tl
in the school auditorium witlv Dr,
G. \V. .l^iner.. principal. presidinfr.
The cv-u'sta'f.ts were Alice Prowor.
F.tlul Fun ler'uirke, Pearl RobbC
T?n..,- jt.>
White' and Thorn as" vyilsop ' , ..
first find second' i rtz'cs '/Atd
nto'his. were award(?' .arparet
Ta!Fv an.i Tho?- Wilson respectively..
Gradualinp . rises and Alumni
Pri** . uesdav. June 2nd
T]v .nal exercises were held.
Tu\ ..ay morninp\ June ..2nd, at
Continued^ on PagC 8