The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 13, 1936, Page Page 8, Image 8
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Page 8
COMMENCEMENT AT COULTER
MEMORIAL ACADEMY
Continued from Page 1
11 o'clock n the school audtoriuni
at whuh time two speaakers rep- j
resentei the High school department
and two represented the
Normal Department with speech
esa /
The annual address was giv.n
by Dean T. E. McKinney, A.M.,
Dean of School of Liberal Arts,
^ Johnson C. Smith university,
j - .(. 'la'jlotte, N. C. Dean McKinney
? \^ith a broad experience a * a college'administrator
brought a very
practical and lasting message. He
gave the solution for a success.
> ' ful life. The institution considered
it a high honor to have such a
distinguished and accomplished
educator to make the address.
Dr. W. Lini. nrer.f>nl,> 1 di
plotr.as to twenty high school
graduates ahd two from the normal
departmentThe
Alumni Dinner
The Annual Alumni Dinner was
held- at 2 o'clock p. m. at which
' tme?the annual address was dv,
live red by the Rev. A. S. Bow *,
S. T B., pastor, Ladson Pve.by--terian
church, Columbia, South
Carolina, The - Association ; felt
proud tip.have the services of the'
Rev. Fowe who is a worthy alum-'
" lius of?'tho -schook?-He--spoke?of his
vision of the l'uturp .Coulter-I
and spoke of the great and -untiring
services of Dr. and Mrs! G.
W. Long to the institution.
The Alumni Association along j
with the Farent-Tcacher.j Association
are putting forth- every
effort to complete the Coulter
Gymnasium, a building that isabe?
? ing put-upr bj^The citizens 'of. C'no.raw.
The Associations wish to
caKo- this opportunity to thank tho
citizens of Cheraw for their con,
tributions during the. year, and
especially do. we thank the Ka ??-wanis
Club (white) .who contri.....
. butty! so v.ery generously.
The institution welcomed its
many out of town visitors during'
? tlve commencement - exercises and I
want them to feel that they are
always welcome to the~T?i"tals of
this institution. Among whom
were: Mrs. Margaret Adair, Mrs.
R> H. Torrer.ce and President and
Mh. ,L. S., Brown of Braiitard Institute;.
Mrs. I. P. Pogue of Sum,
ter;.S. C.; Dean and Mrs. Morgan
of Johnson C. Smith . university.
Ch^rlotteo N. C.; Dr. J. Jackson.
Dalzell, .South Carolina; Mrs. A.
S. Powo. Columbia. S. C.: Rev. &
Mri, W. I. P. Roseborough. Cam.
deni. South Carolina; Mrs. M. L.
Foster, Supervisor of 'county?
schools, Chesterfield county, Chesterfield,
South Caroling; Mrs? I..
:>I. Mattisori,"Benedict college; Co-a
Iambi a,- .&. G. and -the-many- ot-bevhurjdrpds
of parents dMl friends/
AN APPEAL'FOR FOREIGN
' MISSION
Continued from Page 1
?in September?and we are very
anxious to be able to place :>5,0uu
in the hands of the secretary, Dr.
J. H. Randolph'who directs the
. work of the compact between oui
boards. . .......
. i We cannot feel at ease without
the repeated appeals, being much
U> yop. when we listen to the cries
coming through our Secretary
Dr. Randolph and front missionvaries
...directly from the. lields. A'bout.
46 Hn Dumber asking us foi
aid atids .support then salaries are
behind mounting in the thousands.
Will you not disappoint uas
we look and believe and expect
you are coming. Let every .utt'i
decide that I shall answer the.class
es of city' and without delay begin
today to start your' contributions
to the headquarters in Columbia.
South-Carolina that they 'may
be in .time-for to be placed in tin
proper record - of report for the
last quarter that will end our
year's drive.
Yours for the- cause,
, J. P. REEDER
. .. Secretary.
RIDGE SPRING NEWS
The Ridge Hill Baptist Sundayschool
will sponsor1 a Children's
Day program Sunday morning
during Sunday school hour.1?Mrs.
. -Vi'rgie Hammond is in charge of
the program.
TH,. members of the Sunday
school and B. T. U. are working
??? hard to see" Avhtcb; person rar
raise the highest amount of mdr.
ev for the State Sunday schooland
B. T. U. convention. They
ate engaged in an "Automobile
. Contest." If any of these young
people present their paper to you.
please help them.
Mrs. Regina Wigfall is able tr
be-out again after being in for'a-"
bout .6 weeks.
Mrs Virgio Hammond itrridimtly
fell and hurt her leg very badly
MJrs. Ellen Corley entertained
the Senior L. P. A. t'lub Friday
v June 5. After all business had
been treated the hostess served a
d.dicious Salad ' and ice course
June IV, the club will be entertained
by Mr$. E. W. Broadnax.
?r TtnrJr. L; P. A.cIuTT met-aTTbT
home of Little Miss (}. T. Lotto
Sunday, June 7. Quite an interesting
program was rendered.
After -which refreshments were
sreve'd.
Visitors: Mr, Jamw Bonis, Arrr*
gusta, Oa. spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Borah Harris.
Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Hightower
and little daughter were "pop callers
in town Thursday morning.
Misses Mat Lid; LflUiso. Alae Ualdo,
Messrs Loran Waldo, J. B.
Price of Edgefield were the guest
of Misses Rosa and Eliaabeth
RroSundfty?ff ?\f j ?
Watson,
czrir~ H? ~
1
. ooc^ir ,<g>^
Frit/ I*siirti. fanvi^iis \!l- America
man v lui vine .1 >Vo l.otiis !iis l?iy.
column on sports for this pjipor j
Joe },oui;-> v.*ill fi.Vj_u.jniJ1 <11 the
lUrlit'of Jane Is.- never y?..n fret<ii
that ay.e<;UHt.-- I'or that
.natter, will Max Sclmiollinj; b..et.
The Yankee -Stadium will
e t]jn^- perfeet. boxing an. Pa. "but ,
chat ahn-.n the mar, thr TiTOtiTotor.al
trenjus. whose "saua. ity an>l (
'oresipht is. nspot: ibj F. r 'it all
.Realizing that Mike Macule- i.done
responsible For the greatest!
oxinir boom in t - hiMm-y nf t'.
port, wo front down to. t!ie bee.
live uF activity.at T'">U' Kroadway
hat goes under the name of-.the
Twentieth CciitUrv Sjxnlinir ell h'
nd v. itb li.e hopes?u-F get'linn-' a
lew pertiiieiil >jtie-'tio'ns answered
; ejrarding ' tip. .irr at .inaXt hmuli i
| ill.self ami the 1'rowu lioy fr< r,
lie Alabama <"ti:i. brak-. s, by Way
>f 1 )etmit, whom Mike virtually
W alter St.- It -.v.isv iay_!:air<
* *'! "i iiii iIK:m }i;iiir ,y in
net us in outer office. 'i'li.
dnoo v.;is active witj'i the iiioos.
ant iu.niir.tr a: <. 1* 11; --'Miii'V
Dl. !!. i'l ' t :. .. I ' 'hi :;c '
'?"? ) .-. lit!;? ; ! ! ?' " *s ;.;1 ' t '-. \'a* -.
HI' '.hatttf* Is-* .a a ifl'lit : v
:i Vinu-.fi a t' at : f-i-i ..-r Ki I !
is th" l.aUlv # , v."
w:.ilc- v. * w i : a!!:i - :* t*? S .
)ini< uy i-iAihl ''-.mi lu ll* l it i..-.ii
haV 'iitsi'Jo oi' J:\cnhs' ntiva'e
a actum. wi'ii jv '.v;is .A a
uitf ?"?I* s, ;i |.,.;i. . \va__
tal i*>r.> >1. i ' " t .. v ' .
Mila-an a!.i?t< - ;i' o';if:j' r \
ot 'placed i . i ; .; i a'
It'si ... . f u. ' - , ; : .
lis duty Is >;i,i;-iv:V, ' ...r :,v';
ho yun.*ta.v. t ram * ? "j"a
'.llt<>Lri a|ii; v
vyiia* t" i.h-Ii i';.:- \* ':
st- t i<111.<*t r.
The?i Mi':-." .a .< *>i:V '
. {.i'ii i*.- Ho v. a .in > :i;! ft ' . - 'a;
to !*. ]< .1 i vi. ~
tar as ! a, i a ! :> :? '
uis ; K. A ;*y*,a ' ) ' vi.i'-- a
'>.?f??y ft:'- i.?. :i
Vfiha : mtoiVi./w '<! .1- !..
lanilv ojcju'ot ho ,r..
readily. It .1
vitality.. W'v n .w t ! : .! ; n'
V(- \vnii!<! !ila t.i hi'-c
' .rrif -s ot' A a ri.-a t; l-i
Mike's , arlis *-i : : > v
!<y I.uiiis. -la I* t a.liiy * a . : y
d atal' rsla y\ *| us ii.t** .his ""A
niivate office. ' .
What a i .'a- c ' tita; was. Ti
vails t'oi.'ii <1 a v r'al*! ' i.i :
rallcV.v. l-han;,..| a"
he u't eai ftuht <u lit.*-*! :!i. .
The fur'i-hlti'ji's uvtv !.tix i? r-.
iky ' i'nis-.'lf. -a.. 1 f'a !i\'. _
Mike sat I' hilt.-1 hi's, a'w *i
vianot." nv >! sk. i t \\'?i v.
his" rich': wn~ :v innw
Vaintiny i<i* - I.o.as. .Inr--1-,.-*-hah?ihii1?>
? 'j ray?i?Uj? ; rait
ami i><-ii t iwr to it o t
'That paintim- will always ma"
no of liiV l' a - !'. s' -
Tts the Wi.lk 4>r,-U-.4 lr t
r si-hi>o!niati'.s ar.'l it was p. -
ntcl tn .1 c. Ib.i: th'-u-.- h .1 .
houyht tin.world of it. ! < lu-L'yt-d
nio to acci-pt it I'lnm him as.
jift. 1. -l all noviT )>a*t lY<on it.
The man ' wko was so -ot't'
kicakhcr thos(. < wi rds was' on, ,,f
tlio c-rat'ti st workaday- ! mi-...
men in fho country. lb wa-'a'.v a
who had ? nib. a ''o:"t n"!- t"< y
solf hy fiiid;ti;nf with hot'-. tj.i
>f tic way-. Y. t as- h - n '?
was obvious that tb- r.!:?t ji-?i
-between, .him. ,and..J/,'.tw.I. uu?iui.-".
nir>ro than a ninr.i- : t-u.v on-* '
tWoon pnoTi-ti r an ! Ih-h:--.--. I'
wn--. ivioi-- in. i- i ir - iiivii -v. i
Tlv-it Ja'-obs ]> : an
bout .Too la- al'Aay. -<-i f!
Rrown I'otnbi r, .1 ] \*>
ho fururoj- T.ouis fo ki.os-k o.o
Schniollinv i: t'o-.r m.; Tr ,-r
ho y-f't to talkiny ab-I-.; ;h < a
day--, it was- tbi> kin. tub
wi.i. l.* ,? in.
?I-* I > ?-? - -- . fv- ? ? .?
tract own V? fnro t saw 1 1m. 'Pw
funny par-f ?r'f '" i< <; at f ].' >; y
OtllC!' l>K(i|U"t C: - W'mV. ;(*
him?bt-rt?f?o'.id'-i '* '.v.is- fwr'-]--"w
f>n the ?i?a\v win n i; <a-r>* t<> f< >. .
tain P( ns.1"
"Tli ? I wm- ~ [i, tr.,i: t
Jon. I wa* a nut < ? a' ' h at i!:*
and 'p"M ?:. ? () h di'.wi 1. I tV.wI
hafl 'nr'-a! a- '"a: heavyweight
s u . !
?I 11, i.I I?tc ( ?n?r?'?
him in anothi hi. ft. r't t'v
I \va< sure" that Jc 'was
inc champion of the- w..r!d an-l I
made plans to bring that chain?
" plon?hip to hit:
j Jarobs, who has conic up l'fo'ni
i
g|
Bem
;-A:
liVBraffl
t ' " ^ ^
u riiiftWl! star of Brown univors.it
chance, (and he <fi?l make Rood),
ueh. wtfek. '(Don't miss it).
SP ORT NEWS
I3y Fritz Pollard
i Ik; IKWspUjK'r "hlistk'l' . oil" the .
strijots of the East Side and the
atter.y to the most ihiporlatH
'sports manipulator of the day?
soitie. say that Mike has even out- I
done his old pal luul foi roi
workmate, the late Tex Richard |
t -a went-on' to .reveal how he.
.?. 'Uirh't..foe it.to the public's t ye. '
"I realized'/* said -Mike. "that
ill I had to do to make Joe ha- I
iiirilia'tel.y famous was to- have-llio J
-ports writer of New- York s o ,
.him in action'. But since 1 did - .1
A'jint to Lirmtr .lot' to iSow 1 rK.t
vet. I brought the writers out \ru
ee him'. How they marvelled at
lis powers is r.ow history."
Talking about history, lot us.
ii you-a.little about the. personal I
i-t ii'v of tills-man." He was bom
ifty live years ago" of Jewish fatn- .
}y nrr the* l'htst sthe.' .h'runi: t he
. '.lining' Mike was destined to be a
ist I >. r. lie "luistlod news pap
n the Battery and when he out- j
V-\v this'job lie'bust-lvd packug.
J The idg niumelii in the v. u:. _
Kast Si.ler's life came one eyenb ...
j hile i i- was on the line for 'tV':;;
nts tickets at the famous Mill's
-Theatre on the Rouvry. Aft''
i.e' bought his th ket a man who'd !
>t .i-ar'e t,o wait..offel'ed llilll .11 i!"lar
.f'l- the <lucat.. Shrewd Mi':.
a;r. rly a.eenfed the offer , a':!
hat liuildr.e'd pel'eellt profit -e '
,1. !.i: ki: t. Why rouhjn't !.
; !;? ' a p. oi.ite.hle ' business o
iyir-r .highly desirable .Cheat
c<l -jo. ty tiejats and ?;ell.r :
hem at a pit iniuni.
r, , i.i 'rl-lT.^ i,1--1 -I. ?
.i'Miit.u'. lmVMikf ua- tot afro
. < ,ii,'u In:,ivfalso knew h w
ak. Is; much so that !
t: kadiujr spoins tick -;
. Stt country ami llu* p*.
'.-otial fi iinrj oj" '.row-Vnei s. l>ank;
oi i ;:iti- it: all ytat.s 'of t'
untry. .
M il. Work' <f side by side with.;
-s. \ kic: :ti- i. if. a;! tin- hitt .*rVj
. a; t>;"oatoi ion's. liut wJiiK- Ton I
: 1" d ii. lot y .Jacobs was)
\'t }??. .i" ?tar.d.I?y an 1 \vntk. Af
v 5 <ii< d. , nevet
.J p,, uo.tM >onn> <ia'v succeed
Tdx. As a mat lor of fart.' it
. A\:;-'"t. t practically forced into
. V.' nik'-kt stTIi 1k; a highly sue- !
. . - -1' ,! ti.do t looker and a jfroat,
,1'otnot dr. '
'l ie .-it iatithat s(-t Jacobs
I-, o-viir r-. -.olyed a<>und Mrs
V. i'katii Randolph' Ik at-t an.l tin.
oyittv'"b. :?s ti'.ar ' ad been pro|
: fo<- he r Milk Kurd. All-of
.I:*. 1 fid v \f on s'.icc.os,sos
! .-v, i?, ]y. i. ;t the Milk Fund
t '"a ; i' ad a lot^.f nancy. .
Titnt's. v.d\y I'.dl Farr.slv^rth. K'
"id a.1- h+t4?1 tain, n Run.van..
ports xv.v,.;t tves i7f it,o lloarsr
.V-'W York m w -pap.As . prevailed
Mil;., to take ovor all future
. M rand >Y.dmnnrmsr.?
Ml're 's tlf.'U -IcW was tjl" Billv
p..it., i, f - ?
llW.nv It was sc,
uvll handled that over five thou}..
t uracil ai
way J'rym the tr.it"-. Then Mi.kt
-r? '?ir" t I-." ;i. t the front
and his leadership as a promote!
| ? ain u: dispait (I.
Yet Mike Jacobs is piorc than a
i I'll. "' y. II:.-is a shap )' of des.
j tines. Iv-p" ialj.y of destines aI
,i- i <1 1 ( "] ] . If it ha I
r?t' lii'cn for him I.ouis. for'all the
hoy's yreat fVtrhtTutt* ability, wouh!
' . I ' '..it'- a ]<M>k in ,011 thr~
' 1 t At'i then again
tli i r b lb ca . of Julian I?!ack
| .n I ' 'v>i. l'.i'\h"'ioujjli, the first
. "f '; M.trto r:i'o to at* sunn
-my impt-r'aoro a- !nanni>< rs in
' no in*.!"Miant- imhtstr.y of?~prbw
j.fixr 'tirnrr. *
'h:jt if any other pro-i
i.hut Mike .Tifeiilis had I/'ttjy..
|" .r.ntToT would allow Iliack
,,;i Uoxhoroii*;!). to continue as
h h. v's manager? As an answer '
*" that all you have to do is look
'( what happen'*-! to poor old
atrhel ft et Primo Camera he '<*T
unsciui loiw management
Then thy re are all the othei
"olored people who have benefited j
I'm fa 'd s' n nius. There ar?
it o's-.i!)'!:'. who have l)"cii im- !
_jlAnr.t n v/i>il<l.nu-.n,. l>v Miiif-?H
fl it (nmi^rh of hi tory. Let's
! n t.'i the Mike Jacobs of to.'
ay. tk - man of medium stature,
man w'irh the-thin praying
?.xitt ;np in his picture.
" in* ! office boinp interviewed by
your commentator and photoI
THE PALMETTO LEADEH
^H
^M1m
y pMervjiCiwiny Jdike Jacobs, the
Pollard will conduct a feature
grapher by our good friend from
c .it cago., .Bill WooJafd. "There's
one thing I'm'h&ppj
about," said Mike, "an 1 that's the
,-ne\y? indoor arena we've arrangec
fot."
He was talking about the llippouronie
of 43rd=street and ^ixtli
Avenue. He told how the grand
old theatre was being converted
into a, perfect sports arena.
' Qf .course it won't hold inure
than some eight thousand spectators
but we'll be able, to put on
all kinds of sports. Yes, and we'll
be able to present. Joe Louis to
is New York friends' in the winter
if a suitable bout can be arranged."
; - ' ' * ..
It was in this happy mood that
we Heft Mike Jacobs,-'the Mike
Jacobs who will always be re mo inhered
as boxing s "greatest frit nd.
I * I. .Ml l
i.vi-ji i!iuri'i"nc wmi ever De renmn
bered as. a true friend of the iol<>red
rave. f .
*- kruprise idrtii-xite
PARTY .
After service Thursday night,
Iline 1th, more than fifty persons
atten l<ii a surprise birth-night
'arty at the home of Rev..' and
Mrs. W. M. poVtiis., in honor of
their truest, Rpv., J.; \V, llirston.
I>.l).. 'f Asheville. X. C. who
Friday night concluded a very sue.
issful revival at the First .Nazareth
Baptist Church.All
the truests were seated in
the living room and shouted
iiapny birthday!" to .Dr. Hairston
~i< h{. walked into the room.
.Mrs. J. P. Reodcr, Mrs, T. L
Ducl.itt ah i .Mis. C. II.. Brown, asisted
at the piano by Mr. Edgar
Thompson. r< ndere'd beautiful vir al
selections'. Rev. M. M, !>< ???.
ex? i ii-.loi i |cong'ra\ u-Jations ,t and
' irt! lay p:rsci lir, ?.s 'on behalf of
all the guests present, An instrumental
sold; "The Rosary,' was
played, by Mr. Thompson.'
Reading by Rev. K. M. Keitt.
course j of ice-cream, cake,
. uneh. assorted nuts and mints
was served 1>y Miss Sarah Mickle
and Annie Mae Jackson.
'1 .he titlests. included'the following
l>ersonsf--Iit v, and Mrs. J. P.
Ree'der, R>?\\ and Mrs. M. M.
Pence, f^ev. and Mrs. C. II. Brown,
Rev. and "Mrs. ? L. Duckett, Dr.
Briggs, Rev. Huey, Rev. L. C.
Jenkins, Mrs. Cora Corn ley of
Asheville, N. C., Rev. ar.d Mrs
Rhodes, Rev. and Mrs. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Jennings, Mr. and
Mrs. William Jackson, Rev. and
Mrs. F. M. Young, Rev. S. D.
MclvM', Miss Elise Sea'rles. Mrs.
Miriam McMillian, Mr. J. E. Go.
reo, Mr. Isaac RusseU and many
"tht'li'.r?: 1 i
Everyone jiresoiit expressed
imself as having enjoyed the afair,
and wished that Dr. Hairston
could remain longer int Columbia
Dr. Hairston is a great gospel
speaker, and i.s known throughout
he United States and is now pas.
tor of the great Mfr. Zion Baptist
church of Asheville, N. C. He expressed
himself as having enjoyed
his two week's stay in Columbia.
Dr. Hairston returned to his home
in Asheville, N.. C- Saturday.
Rev. \\\ M. Downs, pastor of
First Nazareth Church expressed
himself as having been greatly
inspired after having attended the
O il
.w^.viii ctuu ouutncrn vv niie isap
Si Loui^'aio. h ^
I". C . Mc(LELLAN HAS
SOMETHING TO SAY
We air"-a race of people, awful
'J or ' stn i l intf?things,?btrt?holding
out is something different. When
-things go well withy-think of youi
pledge you made to the community
chest. As . treasurer of thf
Jaggers^ Old Folk Home I am in
position?fo show you what fht
community chest is doing for out
I r ice. '?
i Since January 22, 19.1G the community
chest have been giving to
[ daggers Old Folk Home $8:1..13 a
month. They have been doing theii
. part,?but?some?rrf?mrr churches
have not done what they promised.
We have pledged but haven't
come up to our promises. We who
have pledged let all of us pay it.
Several of our schools have paid
they pledge. Let us do our part.
E. C. McClellap, .Treas.
^ I
: ^
-?-? \
EA STOVER. NEWS
s.
The third quarterly confeYenc
wih convene at St. 1'nilip on Hi
13th at 2 o'clock. P. E. Dr. E. 1
Dent will preach Sunday at 11 :U
o'clock A.M.
Amoni' manv rcioicino ??i
dents art Misses Lleanor Simmon
Rhena Woodard, Maree E. Car
of Booker Washington, Columbia
cMr. J. P. Hoi ley and Miss Mari
liolley from Albany, Ga.; Miss Lt
ola Webber, Miss Nellie Webbe
trom Allen Univ.; Miss L. Sin:
. mons from Booker Washington
Miss Minnie Webber from Stat
college. We are glad to be ir
formed that Mr. Kirkland McKer
zey has finished high school a
St. Matthew.
>Mrs. Susanna Woods Smith \va
funeralized last Thursday at Re
Hill Baptist church by her Paste
Rev. IV L. Duck-Lett. She w?s htu
visiting her. parents Mr. and- Mrs
Lonnie Woods. Her hufiband, Mi
Hollejy Smith and three-vhildre.n e
Philadelphia, Pa., survives lnr. M
W. Dowdy spoke as a member o
the church. Mr. Jasper Kandolp
spoke of he-rlife as a friend. Mr;
Mary J. Joyner read the obituaij
Miss Louisa Deveaux one of th
uiikhv siuuvms ui uookci; wasi
ington Hi to^k ill some timo ag
! a class and came home. She re
turned to complete this school yea
this being her last year in hig
school she was anxious to finisl
She remained in school about te
days, on her return, after whits-he
came home again the secon
time and was Pu^ under the car
ol' two doctors but she grew wors
until - thd end came last Tuesda
morning. . Funeral at St. P.hili
Sunday, June 14th at 11:00 P. M
Her Pastor, Rev. L. G. "Bowma
in charge.
_Gn. the account of tire abov
death herein mentioned,. C hildren*
I>ay that was scheduled for St
Philip on the same date and hou
will take place on. the third Sun
day-at'2:00 o'clock:
Mrs. Betsy Joy.ner the mot he
of Rorl HitU Rrinti-,t J u n
I ----- -?I,-' - ?
funeralized last Wednesday ;wt he
church *t>y her Pastor, Ilev. T. I
Duckctt. The Master only cam
and took His .own. Undertake
Iloljey and Sons, in charge of all
Mrs. En>nia Webber had anothv
light stroke and her oldest sistc
_ Mrs. Berdio Richmdsnn of Petrol
Michigan together with Mr. J
Webber and her grandson nrotor
ed down and spent three week:
with her. They returned last Tues
day and repotted having a fun
;tay. - .
: Mr. John Spann, one of the bes
farmers in .Suihter ^ unty war
one of the .week-end visitors ai
Mr. and Mrs.'W. M. Webber.
Mrs. Annie C. Shivar has re
. turned from Washington, 1?. C.
and reported a very pleasant stay
The Rev. and Mrs. W. K. How
sat: of Cameron. S? C.\ spew! last
Wednesday night with his broth
. . r. On the -ith Sunday at
P.M. he is'scheduled to pi each ai
St. Philip church, bringing all hi:
;V.-.-mbeis and all others hi can.
Ms. ihiya Tucker v. no was' opei
.ted oh in the Columbia ho pita
some time ago returned to' he
. home last Tuesday arr(j are get
ing along fine. Those op the sick
list ar. Mrs. Francis r,akin,~ Mrs
Dellie (5icon and Mr: JertcretU'
Come to church members?-go n
lunch Christians. . <
Subscribe For
The Leadei
AUTOMOBMiF, LOANS *
AND RKFiXANCIN()
Standard. Rates and Tims.
CRAWFORD'S ' 1927
Main?PI.one 41.'IS .
Prompt, Confidential So; vice
See Our Mr. Catht*y
FOR HONEST VALUE
USED CARS
STOP BY
1924 MAIN
BUY WHERE
THE OK Counts
J & OK CHEV. CO.
1924 Main St.
wm?m?mma rinnMBi^
t\vk-'tv-six In
your "gifcales't sorrow
hearted service, feeling
derstanding and svmpa
i in serving others well.
PINC
FUNER
P!
1006 Washington St
ri
^ lv ??
; <"
SIMS IlKill NKMS j
| l-'nion. S. C.?Sims High school!
* , ciosvU *1' .- \ cUl with a success.ul
j term. K\er>thing ,?as inspiring
' and tall of yiieouragonient. The
high school dcpui tmcnt rendered
wpiulei t'ul plays this term. They
wore said to be the best during the
past tivv or six years. ?
The exercises of the Senior class
' wa< ex eel Km with the assistance
1 of t lie sponsor, Mrs. 11. C. Pride
and ITol. A. A. Sims at his duty
1 .1.'. ... i..? .. 1...1 a:, i i ...
I KM IV Il(| (I liailU IUI
* the welfare'of his race and endea1'
.voring to prepare iiis graduates
for the present age.
The. beginning of the exercises
was .May the Mist at 1:00 o'clock.
1 .Music of the uay was rendered ,by
Sims Hi Choral club. The club is
" Voinpo.ui of excellent lallnu^tftis
li tei m. ' '
I The sermon was -delivered by
v Uov. .1. A. Hatch," pastor of Corinth
Baptist church. His theme sub>'
,iect was: "The Hallucination of
' (Jetting Something in Return for
II Nothing". He dealt with the sub
' ,,cct woiniruUsly ami 10ft three mo*
-Hves with the Senior classes that
will help lis to serve our age suc'
.**s.sfui|y.
e Wednesday night, June drd the
i- -Senior clrfss rendered a?wrmderf nt~
-play; "Anting- The-Stars'' ivnsthe
- title. The cast was among the
i best talent ot' the. Senior class with
li the absence of one member, Wil1
iiam Kovhelle who was ill at the
>. time but his part was taken by
h Andrew .Maddux, who did the very
0 best he conld in playing his part,
c This was the class -night for the
? Senior glass and it war; "under the^
y auspices of Miss Sara Baton who
i: really-was full power behind the
[. throne.
' Thursday morning, June the 4th
at 11 jVclock the commencement ex
C7 TTC-tsi-s wa^s rendered. Address to
the Seniors was made IJy Rev.
Hodges,, pastor of the 1st Pres1
byterian chitrch, (white). The
- speakers took their iespcctive plac
- ev fullillinf their i .w itnl
i plomas and cortiljcates were pres
ented by .'Superintendent Prof.
e H|R
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? ' Supply is Limited.
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t Only $2.00 cash, delivered to your door.'
No C. O. D.
PEEREF.SS PROpUCTS CO.
06 Atlantic St., Jersey City, N. J.
I bXr
I i;
<* TO BE III
f NEW YO
X IN HON
IX
jT =YTSIT()RS ANE
?
? On Thursday Evcnii
! <1
j* 1th Annual Dan re in honor o
? at the It
'! Lido Ballroom
j| 1 Kith St. AND 7th AVI
i ,|. Ail out-of-town iruests will be i
X Reservaliotis lor tliis affair
* v. l ilinu .1 anus A. W akefield, 7(i W
*x*
Y
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v ymi can turn to us for wholeassured
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' ifl
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hone 5707 M
rect * Columbia, S. C.
; " 1 A
Saturday, June 13, 1936 " ^
Jolly* The farewell class song
"warsuiiK by the Senior class. Prof f
Sims awarded three prizes to students
who won them this term on
different occasions.
Dr. L. W. Long awarded a prize
fch- the best science student the
past four years. Miss Sultan
Dawkins was the liberal receiver. .
She was the leader of the Senior ??
class of 1936. There were 35 to
graduate, this year. At this time
only one was ill, William Rochcll
ore of our dear class brothers who t
could not be present. The Senior
class wish for him a speedy recovery.
,
The different towns represented
this year by students were: Laurens,
Misses L. Smith, Hi Dendy,'
L. Poole, M. Garlington; Lockhart,
Misses Ruby and Pearl Smith;
Greenwood, Miss Lucille Freeley; f
Spartanburg, Mis,s Debardia Reid
along with several from Santue,
Carlisle and Buffalo, neighboring
towns. > * . '
Goodbye Sims High
Your interest for us was grand
We are leaving with a painful sigh
And we hope you will ever stand. '
We feel we are called to serve the
present age
And before we do it right,
-A war On-ignorance we -will wage;
By s.truggJipg?day.. and - night, ~
Our talent isn't the world's best
Success is the goal for us to reach
We are going to the top or lest
Failures our youthful minds beseach.
IN MEMORIAM . " ' '
In memory of John Chappelle
Martin, who passed away ' one ,.|"
year today?June 13th, 1935. at
Washington, D. C.?
"Treasured thoughts of one so
dear,
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long 1
past?
Time r.oll?-, on, memory lQ9t," ?
i . Hig wife?Arie Anna Martin and. __
children. : * ?
j mawveli/s hair grower
Don't buy or use
anX more hair
fevV grower or haiV
JR& preparation until
V<>U wr',e an^ re"
IS U Ogl ceive full particu!
ffj pyjj lars FREE from
I in \N nv Maxv^eU ifn
I 0 pn! regards of his.
i r\ *71 wm. Maxwell,
jr 966 Pink St.,
Richmond,?Va.
WANTED
Cooks, maids, rursos anjf* on?* '
good middle age house-keeper. If
you want a job see us at o.n^e, we
have several good, openings.
COLUMBIA
Employment Bureau
Ir.oon positions available
1521 Main Street
Room 7 I'hiin#
Open All Nipht?24 hoar Service
Save your nickles and dimes ahd
come up to see us sometime
While in Columbia visit the
Lenox Beer Garden
LVXG1IES AT ALL TIMES
MURRAY and GRANT, Prop.
1129 WASHINGTON STREET %
1 1 *
NCE : 1
X
ELI) IN ?
RK CITY |
OR OF ?
> FIGHT FANS? f~
rig, June 18th, 1936
t
>f South Carolina's Visitors X
Wakefield will he held
eautiful *!*
. and Terrace |
ENUE, New York City ^ ;
ntrodueed from Ballroom floor. Y
?:? 71?
may .he made in?advance?by?x u
'. Kfith street. New York City. y
Y
T
T. H. PINCKNEY
Founder
, 1-- 1