Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Annual? !0 v . ' IB -j? VVi"- . j- " VOL. XII?NO. 26. President Stai Arri WILL SPEND TWO MONTI TOUR f Columbia, S. C., June 22nd?A cablegram received here Friday, June 19 stated that Dr. J. j. Starks, president of Benedict college anti Mr. Thelmoq G. Crawford ' professor of Romance Languages, Benedict college, had arrived at Southhampton, England alteir a nine days pleasant sail accross the ?' Atlantic. .... President Starks ancL.Professor Crawford left Columbia more than , two weeks ago on a tour of sever\ ' al European countries. They sailed from New York on the-steamship Hansa Wednesday night, June 10 and arrived at Southhampton, Friday, June 19. ' L / me itinerary'of the party will be definitely determined at London, England. Before leaving, Piesident Starks stated that he . * would sper.d two months touring several countries of Europe. Countries to be included in their itinerary are England, Belguim, Germany, France, Switzerland, Italy ' and probably Palestine. President Starks during his six years as head of Benedict college has not taken a vacation. Feeling . : that he needed a rest, he decided to accompany Professor Crawford ?? on ft ti-jp to Europe and visit the historic and~5ibllc'al~ sites:?They, will return to -Benedict college in ' August.?J ? - .* J. D. McGhee. Candidate For Grand Exalted Ruler Br ^BIH ?-?_ ^^^B BBk . - . - * 1M| HP^F^77 ^BHBSBv- IB HK ??2Bml^^M M v;^v; > ; ->^iMMHH?Bi^BI IB 9 ^B^t-^;:' n^H EDWARD W. SIMONS Exalted Ruler Manhattan Lod^e No. 45. New York'City New York City, N. Y., June 24 ?Edward W. Simons, Exalted Rulo,. M?.,V.?H T -J XT- AH -1 vx kji luaiiiiaiian UlUgC 1>U. lki> Ui New York City and Grand Trus ton made a very timely speech and announced his candidacy for the office of Grand Exalted Ruler at the coming convention to be held in Brooklyn, N. Y., in August. This young man is well known among ^the Elks throughout the country as an ambassador of good will and one who has headed many large gatherings and a champion of coopec ative demonstration. Sinoe his'declaration at Yonkers, N. Y., on Monday, June 1st, 1936, mafly letters and messages from all over the o^der pledging support is b<F ing received daily; and it appears to be the sentiment of members all over the country to have this young man head the order. So on to Brooklyn, for a real Elks convention. Manhattan Lodge sponsor's the candidate and according to reports coming from different sections of the country, the order of Elks will take on new life and ~ a new spirit with a group of new deal officers,^propositions and etc. - ? ????? wrcsT A\'nnR\vs news / " w Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Church Rev. C Lewis, Pastor Sunday school at the usual hour Mr Thomas?jGreene, acting as superintendent. Teachers on the job. A very lkrge (attendance. At 11 o'clock morning srvice began. Rtrv Lewis selected as his text Acts 11: 26, discussed under four headsT 1st It's right to be a Christian; 2nd It pays to be a Christian; 3rd, The Fellowship of the spirit and 4th Salvation that promises a home jn heaven. This was indeed a masterpiece. At 4:30 the march of the Golden Gate Was sponsored by Mrs. Carrie Cain. ;*. At 7:30 pray^cr ^se^rv^icc ^mduc^tGreene at the evening service our pastor selected as his text Isaiah 9:6; Shbj. "The Wonderful Jesus.". We were again made to feel happy by this wonderful sermon. The following visitors worshipped with ua: Miss Earnestine Robinson of Georgetown; Mrs. Ella Screen, the & : ~x~ 1 1 __ pening of 'ks ves in Europe IS ING SEVERAL COUNTRIES More Than Six Hundred at State College Summer. School RURAL EDUCATION COURSES H AVE JLARGEST ENROLLMENT Orangeburg1, S. C.?Registration in the summer school at South Cnrnlino Cfof~ A P. ** kjvCTvv: fXt Oi 1*1. L?OIlt'pC passed the six hundred mark befor the close of the opening week of a full six week's session that began'here Monday. An all timp summer school attendance record was broken. Special courses in rural education which have been added this summer session are filled. More than two hundred fifty have enrolled in these courses.- . Dean Kirkland W. Greene, Director of the summer school welcomed the host of summer students at the first chapel exercises held Thursday. He suggested in his well coming remarks that one of the main objectives in the teacher training coprses offered in the summer school was" the de--ateJoryment of responsibility and initiative. " Classification and adjustments in schedules continued . during the I first week. Director stated that | all changes and adjustments in schedules would be completed- by the end of the first week and \vork in classes will be in full Mving at tho beginning hf the second week. Dean Greene is already -think: ipcr of plans for the summer [school in 1937. lie stated he is I ivui^STITJC VII ~tt plan <>! Classification where each applicant may know he. arrives for rog'istration. Courses according to classification can then be more easily chosen which ?will thus decrease the -confusion of schedule changing. 1 Several courses in rural education are offered this summer. Teachers experienced in their reCourses for ainservice Jeanes sncetive fields have been secured. Teachers and for prospective Jeanes teachers are taught by Professor John P. Burgess. L. E. f)avis.:"principal," Florence high schools teaches two courses for in ! service principals. Other courses for teachers in small rural schools are taught bv Miss Rosamond A. i Alston, Mrs. Corinne A. Ferguson, Miss Helen Post frhbjU Mrs. Etta B. Rowe. A training school which is a dcfiinite part of the rural program will open Monday * for teachers in observation cours2S. T. D. McGhee Ickes Address to N. A. A. C. P. on NBC Network New York, June 23?The address of Secretary Harold L. Ickes of the Department of the Interim to the opening1 mass meeting of the 27th annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. in Baltimore will be broadcast over a coast-to-coast - N BO?network?en?Monday?night, June 29, 9:30 io'-lO P.M. Eastern standard ?ime. The address will be delivered to more than two thousand delegates an(j visitors who will be assembled in the Sharp Street Memorial M. E. church at Dolphin and Etting streets! Misses Ida, Arlene, Emma and Sarah Jane Green, all of Suttons; Mr. Mose Britton, our faithful superintendent is indisposed. Rev. and Mrs. C. Lewis were the dinner guest$, ofc JMr and Mrs. Thomas (Jreene, alsp their charming daughters, Misse's Annie Belle and Lessie Mae. Thoy expressed themselves as having enjoyed a delightful tim>. Xh^ church wishes to congratulate the following students who have finished their courses in high schools: Misses nie Belle Green, Blanch Beach and ""Mr. Torrence Bm lti?y, Howard hi: Georgetown; Messrs Joseph Davis; Philip Walker "and" :Edward Beach, Andrew Hi. These young people are members of our church and we are proud of them and wish them much success. Rev. and Mrs, Lewis and their little daughter Geneva and son Isaac also Mrs. Rosa Goodwin and Mrs. Rosa Lee Blown motored to Parkersville on Monday to the celebration of Mrs. Lewis' mother Birthday.' Tb"ey "enjoyeA pleaas ant trip. Mrs. Janie Murray, one of our faithful members left on Monday for Saunders Memorial hospital, Florence to undergo an operation. Mrs. Sara^R. Lewis and Mrs. , Cular Brown were hostesses to a Continued on Page 8 4-H Camp ; ffetl COLUMBIA. S( Fourth Anni Prof. Edward S. Riley | Noted Southern Edu-J cator Visits New York - i By Cleveland G. Allen New York, N. Y., June 24th?' Prof. Edward S. Riley, well known southern educator, and p.incipnil of the Lancaster training school at Lancaster, S. C., passed several days visiting in New York last week. Prof. Riloy has been principal-of the traininir school foi nine years, which is one of the j leading educational institutions in (South C arolina. The school I. is I an enrollment...of 700 students, eighteen teachers, three buildings and property valued at $85,000. Prof. Riley is ;a graduate of Morehouse college and studied at Columbia university. While in New York he Stopped at the home' of Mrs. Odessa Bailey, 445 Lenox Aye. lie was also the dinner giiest of Rev. and Mrs. Horatio Hill. Enroutc to New York Pro.'. Riley stopped in .Richmond, Wash ington and Philadelphia. Hi stands high in educational circles in the South. He was formerly principal of the Sterling high school in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Schuyler Says The best deal \u:vk hall By JOSEPHINE SClll^LEK (Calvin Service Commentator),_ The New Deal and Mr. Roosevelt have not. o*. course,, been,p feot. MSriV mistakes 'have lieon made, policies have been changed over night and. many experiments which did not Work, have?been tried. But with alT.its faults, the New Deal has been the best political deal - Americans ever got. There has been a genuine effort.to help the people, to respect and not jo" insult the unemployed. Mr. Roosevelt, and his wife are superor to most former occupants of the White House. They, are ieari'ess and intelligent and socially... conscious. What other prer-idem's wife has been as frank and unpiejudiced as Mrs. Roosevelt? The ironical thing is that with all the .imlerhainled proiudice LougmJi. activitk's of cheap politicians, particularly in Georgia, the Iioosev.lts are still popular in the South. The President's recent speech in _ Arkansas showed him unafraid to attack States' Rights .in the very heart of Dixie. States' Rights and the Negro are the *aiue issue. Increase tlu* power of ill Federal Government aiul tin* Negro will automatically become more of " TT citizen of. Uncle Sam's tfcian .the helpless football of backwoods politicians. r GEORGETOWN *EWS Last Rites Held for Andrew Cooper . - 1 : Funeral services for Mr. Andrew Cooper were conducted frorp St. Stephens A.\M. E. church last Wednesday, June 17, in the mjdst - -of- a?host of- sorrowing friends and relatives. Rev. N. N. Wilsonofficiating, assisted by Drs. McCollough, W. P. Carolina, Revs T.-W. Browne, Mi B. Heathers, II. J. Moses and F. Kinlaw. Program Cooper?as an officer of the St. Stephen by Brother A. Ford. As a neighbor by Sister H. Adderson. Telegram and letters by w. J. Moses?., i . Quartet by the Carolina Wonders. Selection?'Steal Away." Obituary?Mr. Julius Prioleau Andrew Coopfr was born in the Pee Dee, Georgetown county, March M), 1884. At the age of 18 I came* to Georgetown became yard ) boy for for* Gillard, which job he held for 20 years. Irr l'.>07 he met Miss Rosa Belle Kershaw of Parkersville, on March 21), 1008 they were joined in holy wedlock. To this union 6 children were born, namely: Eloise Andrews, Andrew, i Jr. Ruth Ei'.rthline. Warren .and j Donald Mack. As chu?ch worker , he was tireless and faithful alI ways working for the best interest of his church. After an illness of 2 days, on Sunday, June 14, at 4 o'clock p.m., he took flight to another world. [ Interment was made in New St. Stephens' Cetnetery. I Mr. Balma J. Mukssa of Vganda East Africa Was the visitor, ofI Mis* Florida-JLtekson for n Sftw I hours over the week-end. "Mr. Muhssa has been attending Yale i university where he is doing yjork on his M. A. He stopped en route to Atlanta university where he is going to work in the summer | school. He is .very much impressed j with the quilt heating of Georgetown. _ . C ^ .... r ) and Lake tttetti )UTH CA RO LiNA,^ATURD^ Lial Beaifty C 4-H Club Annial Opening Mqnday, June 29th Tile -1-JI Camp for girls and boy.s will have .ts annual <T] Jure 2lh.li at the camp site, 7 miles east of Columbia on the l'erciyal mad. The public is cordially invited to inspect the camp buildings, grounds and newly constructed lake. The lake will hereafter be known as ^Friendship Lake". -Cmrtt*y" tnt'el tlroeamptys from various ) hits of state and-, eiiov a free swim on the opening day. A swimming conlost, stunts, high diving, endurance, stroking and other features will bo the attractions of the day. Contestants apply to Mr. J. E. l>.ck:o'.. camp manager.. I?(g'01\'0L' noireon A 4 a>V VV> I VCJ Vfjl WC fT I ^ Boston University Among the recent June graduates is Rev., John M. Dawkins, Jr.; ;on oi" Rev. aiid Mrs. J. M?. Dawkins, Sr., of Carlisle, South Carolina. Rev. Dawkins received his Master of Saerl<T Theology (S. T, M.) front Boston University, June 1.", 1!?>'5. He received his previous education at Allen universu^, (A.B.) 'and?f him mop "theological Seminary (B.I).) 1 lis fine scholastic record won worthy commendation from the members of- the taculib".. B \TESUUl(> NKWS. The-Olive Bran.-h Smidaj school was called to order 10:15 by the |rri|i!. A mnnleil'ul lcrson- wa^-dis( cussed. Miss Marjorie l'erry, a i former student of Allen university ' is staying a few weeks with hei sister, Mrs.. \V. M. Oxner. Mrs. AY. C Thomas and little '-da-ttgltter. ,V ivinh weve ht?mr Saturday fiom Bcttis Atatlenty where .she will return. Monday. ,| Mount Zion spoflwired a picj nie Friday in behalf of the Sunday school. ; Miss Esther Mae Robinson lias been ill^jnr the past week. I Wi :.iv gIa'd t 1 see her back - -out?again : ! Mfc-s Ruby i)avi- was seen in' to\Vn Sunday while here she was the guest of Miss Esther' Mae Robinson, i Important notie !-? Articles that are charged for: Personal writeup, (without pictures) campaign 1 announcements and. all articles not of general news value, all notices ?m ?me-mot ifims, - funeral articles, cards of thanks, birth and marrii age announcements are charged for at the rate ~>T 10c per line. (Count 5 average words to the ' line,).?lie mitt am -?must?aecom | pany these articles. When pictures accompany a write-up or in ntemoriam. always send $3.30 to have the cut math-. Sport (J.ossips Around The Town Most people it: Batesburg were betting 5 to 1 t>h Joe Louis; but if Louis was -picked to battle Schmeling again we'd -still bet on the "Brown Bomber" to win. Subscribe for The Palmetto Ti^u.'h'i. P-mlli i progressive newspaper. . . BETHEL A. M. E. C.HL'RCH... Rev. S. II. Lewis. Pastor Columbia, S. ('.?The Sunday school opened at it's usual hour, with Mr. Young in charge. After the lesson had been taught . by various teachers. Rev. Lewis gave much light, concerning the subject. At 11:15 a. m. quite a large nam her of members and friends Wi>re present to hear the wonderful message, "The Call to Spiritual warfare" taken from Isaiah 52:1. Rev, Lewis certainly did stir many a soul. ' . The nveninu" worship h.'ghn at 8 p. nt. Revc rend Lewis preached another wonderful sernron taken from Acts 27:31 and his subject ,was "The Church the Safe Ship." Th?. A. ('. E. League The League. opened at 6:30 p.m. with Mr. \\ . 110"i in I'luu go.?Aftci the devotions, the people passed to their classes to discuss the lesson. When the lesson had been taught, Miss Anna B. Lewis rendered a (rood program with her primary group. She read an interesting paper on "Know. Thyself." Next Sunday. June 2H, our subject will be "Young People and r.Their Reading." We are asking that, n large crowd cpme to tell us j about their realing. I We are also thankful for the ' seven (7) persons, who joined Sun| day and for the presence of the 26 visitors and other friends who worshiped with lis Sunday. We are asking them to come out again . next Sunday for Bethel is always glad to welcome you. gpWNMPIHI June 29t > ?*a iY, J t.'XK-27t j ; 'ontest to be PAINE COLLEGE I SUMMER SCHOOL On .Monday,e-veki 11June N, the summer school for pastors and religious . woi ki rs opened its .annual ten' day session at Paine' college, Augusta, Georgia with'! one of the largest enrollments] in the h'story of the. school. Til ' i people came f-roni 71 towns at.il cities and 7 church. <1 uominatio'i( o. the southeast, i Colli ses wevo <.'f:'(-jxd in. Bibk 4- ~st-ud y,?com uuuiity?sei.v.;^ iv --avcu:,_| ship in the' Sunday school, tin | church at work in the commtin- j ity, work ol' the woman's missionary o.defy, international Sin ! day school lessons for 1'.'.'Pi, we' k ' of the presiding elder, work ol. I ) the- young people in the local j j church, district, and conference; I ! pastor's, problems and isonle r luI g looted departments of t h. e ie lunch, home craft for the coinin.unity and Bible schools, roerci j lion l'br young people, recreation j for adults, and church - music - I'm . j ail irroups. ."V ' 1 A s pec. a I feature of the daily ! prog-iain of the school was the I morning devotional hour conduct | cd by l)r. J.'W. Perry, presiding I elder of the C hattanooga district I of the M. E. church, south. Dr. Pel ry used Paul's second letter | to Timothy as ^the background i for his daily nicssji^y^jb-nmes which inspired all *^Clio heard them. Teachcrs for the course offerings were .Miss" I.eila BagKTyl Key. ft:?Pr I Bailey, Rev. A. G. Beckham, Mi W. A. Bell, Miss Evelyn Beriy, Rev., A T. Clark, Mrs. Nevlt- Gra? hum. Rev. J. D. Hudson, Rev. E. B. MvNair, Rev. E. T. Murchison, | Dr. J. W. Perry, Rev. J. A. "Ragans, Rev. B. Julian Smith, Miss I Thelma Stevens, Mrs. M. E. Tilj ly, Mrs. Mayme Wesley, Miss Claj i a \\ illiams. : : | Other outstanding features , of |.the Leadership school were the | ('in ning social of Juno the vis| it . paid on Juno. 11 by the Adult dopai tniont of the St. Jojin M. E. I church, soulii; the musical program of June 15 in which the I young' musicians of Augusta and j I'aim* college participated; and the College Night program. This, latI tei program \vas presented jointly by Mr. K. C. Peters, Mr. W. L. 1 liruham and Mr E. C. Ervin, president, registrar aiiij business man1 agei_ uf J'aine college Respectively. Conforming to tradition, the an'j nual (Iucst Day program, given on ' the afternoon of June 18 at climaxed the work of the school. This program is always given in the form of a pageant, this year's theme being The Call: The An. swer. The purpose of this pageant is to depict the history ol the . Leadership School at Paine coll. go, it* need, and the work which it perforce. This pageant is ahvayKSmtertainiug because of the fine siifging of the spirituals --svliii.li itw i-lrii'iirtiT ilciiiniuls This year a record crowd witnessed the program. The annual exhibition of handicraft \york done by the young people and Women in attendance at the school,, and the awarding of. about 75 certificates to qualified candidates marked-the close of one of tl\e most successful' Leadership training .schools ever held at the Paint* college.. XAZAKKTH A. M- K. ( 111 KC 11 Rev. ('. M. Williams. Raster <$? Sunday being ?. lovely da\y Sun'day school was opened on its usual hour with teachers on their post of duty. The lesson was briefly' taught and reviewed by th,. Siipt. The Sunday school was nicely ad ,dressed by tile pastor. Rev', C. M. Williams, then Rev. Williams-ascended the rostrum opening services. First selection N'o. Id "Foi a tr.i usand ton.TTJe to sinfr, my great Redeemer's - praise," etc. Prayer by Rev. A. L. Carv: second selection No. IAS "Father 1 stretch my itTTTTds to Thee nd othd er help I know." The decelogue by Rev. John Rrewington. Scrip- j M. Will ignis. Then Rev. Qillyard delivered the word of God to us, text taken from St. John, j F.vening services began"at 8:30 the Quartet boys rendered very | orood services and it tylts enjoyed by all who wore present. T | Then Rro. Columbus Beaufort from Jerusalem conducted a soul stirring prayer meeting, which Re\'. A. Ty. Gary brought us.j the word of God. He preached on Mrs. Lizxic Parson's club. A net amount was takot^ up. GOES TO HF.NBKRSOXV1L1.E . 1 k Mr. and Mrs. Henry flutter and little nephew of 2142 Green St., left for Hendersonville, X. C. Friday, June 19, to spend the summer with Mrs: Joseph me Johnson at 815 Oak St. We wish them a pleasant trip. Will return the 1st of October. /1 .x wmmmmmmm h. Free 3w Staged Mon Students Conference) At Kings Mountain, N. C: A Great Success & Jun<; 12-18 \\ m. .McKink-y Ik winan on June 12th, i-oilt'ify stii-* 'lints fiiqirt '21 colleges of the* SouthoaHi'in iJi-ti Jet of the Y. W. C. A.'nu t at Lincoln Academy ! about foul* (1) miles, oast from Kinu-s .Mountain, N, ('. 'on tbc 'N., V. Atlanta National I {railway at the foot of Oowdtr's Mountain (as avm of Kinirs Mountaini foi U hVir t\Venty-?o urtli__L2>l?hl Annual Students Conference. ( The Colleges represented were viz: North Carolina State. Shaw j university, Lincoln university, West Va, St 'it': Ba her Scotia. Bennett. Hmvar! ruVihersity. Hampton Intit'uro. Benedict eolicje. Morris cojleire. Morehouse collet". Kdward Waters, Miles. Johns'-p Smith" unb ersity, Le i Move,. Dillard university. Alcorn eollejrcj, Sti Amrustirie college l Paitie College, Florida A. & M. I College, A. & T. College. |?a Up I. I navy. Lincoln Academy, Fish unfversify* and South Carolina* StateThe Conference personnel- were Dr. Howapd Thomas Tiuu'man. Professor ~TTf""iChri,stian?Theology an':! chairman of the Committee 'on Religious Lifeof Howard university. y 1 :?-?-?: I. Miss Francis Perry, member d? j Resident Committee of National Student Council of Y. W. C. A.- of J Passaic N. J. ' Mi*! Howard Kaster, secretary. committee' on i-<in:<<i11 u -? ano i i Racial Justice, Southern Tenant] Fanners Union,. Nashville,' Tenn. | Prof. FFanh T. Wilson.--Dvtvn?uT Men and Professor of Education. Lincoln, university. - .. Miss Hilda Davis, Dean of," Wo. j 'num. Shaw university, -Rdleitrh. N. i C.. Herbert Kin.tr.' Regional secretary -TV the V. M. 'F. A.. Ne\V York "Hit. .. ??? John .'Dillingrbarn. priucrj ul of Lincoln .Vademv, Kinjrs Mountain. n. r; Miss Cvh'stine Smith. Rc/ional secretary of tthe V. W. C. A., At: lurita, Ga.; Dp National Dett lemur hea l of TVie Music Department of Hampton institute. Rochester, N. J. The conference opened proper Friday afternoon with ohe of the largest 1st day registration in trie conference. fi. o. i...; ivroner i no nmijinai.-' ?'i,xf*" i ? | Saturday morning .after w> i;ship ^erv?ocs. Those Seminars wore I -led -Lv--Uis _ Francis Perry. an ! j Frank T. W]kx7n73lT^mi?ta-t)a^-| is and Howard Hester-,. John l>il- I lirghani and "Herbert King and.Dr: | j Howard Thunnan. The disetisi sions were centered around, the j i conference theme: What social I goal is worthy of Us?" What i must we do to achieve it ? The ; platform services'on Sunday were very unique with Mr. II. Kestei as speaker. -?r*? ?? Mr. Hester spoke oil the conditions of tlTe Southt'fch . Farm Tenant. Mr. Kestei' painted an appeal- j iny pieturj-oi how Fac'i.-in exi." at 1 the .present time in the south, and also spoke of the work the Southern Farm's Tenant Unibti. is doing to thaw out the conditions. The Vesper services on Sunday af ternoon wove conducted by I)r. Howard Thuriuah. Dr. Thuiman's entire tall; was centered around the. following. Ti.tnie: "Straight is the gaty and narrow is the way, few there be that walk therein.'-' Sunday night Miss (.'? ! stin.. >'Q"h oil lo" I m p l'i . i i .|i pAfrica, j his address was timely and instructive. Monday afternoon the plat-form speaker was Prof. John Dilling1 ham, who spoke from tile subject"The Philosophy of a Bi-Raeial System." ' - Monday night'Dr. Nathaniel Dett t gave a recital. He played for us ["Negro Caprice" hy Blie-.i Roortc | From his own compositions the I Mil i-.il-ii Sitil. "M-imi- v " "1>. . -NLiU'J Cabin" anil "Magnolia.-" "In tin* Bottom-" suit?"Prelude' Bareoiollo and ."Jaba I)aiHy;", Tuesday after a ; jcnie ou kmg"Mrftintain Battlefield ami a four of all the historic joints,, tho stu-* dent met in Reed llall for an international Ranmict. The Dining 11 a 11 was attractively decorated with flairs of occiy nation? The principal address was made By Dr. Howard Thurmnn. chairman of TTfrTrrfta Students- Dclegationr Drr Thurman gave us*?vignettes of Thdllt an.l !l,t .".Km I'l.'liayfd to the conference how the Indians under -the British Government are being treated similar to the way t'ac Negro is being treated under the present form of government -mA mcriea. Wednesday evening, a soft ball game was held between male students from the North Atlantic State. The score was 10-20 in favr or of the North Atlantic States. Wednesday aTfoThOAn?nlutfofm services were conducted oy Mrs. Howard'Thurman who had accompanied her husband to India. She spoke of how the women of India were playing such an important role in trying to free and nationalize India. \ imsto All j PRICE: 5 (7ENTS day July 20 ELEVEN WINNERS THIS YEAR Ann A Ua> .'NIonre Orclu'stra ' To l'bi> For ('mileM And Dance. . < '<tl*~inliia. -I T e odtlion u Ti.o 1 3; ."'A'" t Leade r's fourth annual s taL V?ii 11 it D ti heai'ty Polite?-'. <; h'. li! at the OdutnhiU i r. -i it"n'.i'nv. Monday nitrh'. ' ~R. Tin i < ? >!tA t '-at i-.' promise to make this year\ ?ii.( St l TiC II l? '-'t illW't CStltie Uiiu 'ilJA?c<t attended. . . Ir.tstrufiiuiN have >!:?.. e.ut u> sponsoii .aii.A j'x.stieAi .a- iiilil/'i." tant- all 'ovw the state ryA.tr " theiit t-o.enter in time." be a. wit tier. Mi s. Eliza- T. Ltkunso'n who ?:ir< cl od the loflnl'ti'Htcst Uas. ice;, m'-iect'd state dii'evl")- and xeveiv ir# nuiium--* in every mail. tlacksonrille, Flu., has selected as the -honor city for the v.-inv.fi- .of this ycat's c"ftot to visit."'. Mary prominentTavk.-"'-.-' "Viihrbtistncss :f:en and social clubs . "already ill uiniso a"-grand :nrd tfu'la ' ime;to the winners-. - ^ ^ , Houston, Te&as, now. play "nut a ... u miner viikagifhTcnt at- Ainrrma. ~ I'ouch ha* hi-ci. sr;? ctrt fr i Jay'.. 4 for tlu- state-wide contest ar.d dar.c-.' at tin:',Tow nshipt AiUii'.o:';u:s: Monday, nicrht, July 2". M.>Moore was a s'.ai in the famous !i.i'Vii: mama "i: ".a" ' ', ; A new feature ?1 t'lirs year's. =~" contest has ,h?-e;i.'ad>:t-?l to :-:urcyse interest and tiiit; .... r,- ~ : : become a ..'\vini"r. In thi- ;. eat s . contest" -eleven y'rls- will be sent t<>v Jacksonville lnstvacl ?! one. 1 he w inr.yi" of the state av-.o conu siU'l lva\ e ten 'ot:.c!~ wm.- i, .s v > a- a court ot !:n'1 " . \| -? in the spaciba- K. / !' I', ilait on Jacksonville." Wa'.e'n ' t < : for announcement < !' . itTv-r tcVtainincnts. * On Tuesday. ..Iu!y '21-.. :nz ' -Ot^-KtaU^vi'!' i-'M'.tVM . ;:!i * tarts in c.mnC-t will !.. iiiv< ti a i . i?y the winners In.a! Columbia content and ai\ ti'.V i ! . - the .'city at FOeivOhij' I.rw.-'. _,"f now lake has -in ? n ' n > ?:!.* ?y c* t siructcd and .1 jetted i>y .M - V . I'?oks"'n. camp manager t: e .. . Slate -1 -11 ch;t)-. The clfvi-r. winners f the S- tth t 'a; *-?i i i.a?iil. u*. . y?>: -1' * * I y * 1 . I ?U* wit It the.win?.ct tjtv I".-uid.i I c.ontest^at 'Jacksonville ? . M-ov'ay nulit. -luiv 27th. i There i> every ewdLnit t>'nt th? year's contest witl ' >! ' : herd. ' M-uv ' -tnr.t'-.- n. prize. r? e!.: . t'tair;'- *' ; a; i .nn-re in.tev>-t >' ;.;:T::.:-*e\ lyr'e?nOv and wit: ??~e "the* :i trii- t'- * V'* :t ' -.-'tv' die n.- SJ; is-jiville. ' 'sriiKiivt, nrill school I. -U?? n. r Vji-eoj.-viiie. s. ( . .SV-rl: ?n menconi' tit s.a-- <n :t- ' a *piatw--'it ".lai V.y Mi-s I.utnov.a I.. .1.vhnson hv the Tvit'i, KaiMit,c . auditotiutn ' .TnbfS.'ny, ^l.a\ --v* at .I'tU' oVlOCK it" ' M;-s .To)in?>". wh, ha* h-\ v I d.'iavtnnut of. n-..-ic '' > two y^ . .. was* nro-i-::*.' ' '-v. *i.. -'( Chat ii> Ka : 'other jv.iln- ' \\r.-i s i-i-xlc r',VT of 1 t?3?v? ' Tito pft<cjaiv. wnsi^te ! tuive Ifl'UlJSJK -of rUlinbci'.-. !". t yW... .:.tn. : I. . ?' PA- 7^ t>a. '" Mammy" by Pott. "Prelude iii T-Sharp Mit'iOt" by l.laciunan;* .off. "Waltz" by' .Krar.nfs.i jir.d " Polonaise by thv'Pe Leoru second Jac bs-lbii; i't "(last' A Woaryini" Speaks' uSy1v a." aval Soitz. "The Worbl is Waitwicr for the Funrise." ami ig the third the.' popular numbers "Doll Panoo." "A lV.a.uit'ul Iaoiy in RUn ." and ' "Lost." Purinp 'the. dny< she was a ?. , student at Hanvptorr-?rrmrrfnrr. -Miss Johnson won exceptional recognition because o?' her talent as a pianist. I". an inter-oolh-jrw ate contest in which si..- lvpvesA p.t ed her seh o] shi won tu>". p-laze. And throughout her 'colic pro career -Iw:?ptfi'vice-;?as?accon panAt for ? orchestra, vocal, ami esthetic lance work wo to constantly in deina'nd. She ha?-brought with Iter to Sterling' a tint- appreciation of masterpieces of the world's music ant! enrough nor mastery of the piano has been at>Io .to <i< v.-!op in her pupils the Jove of all that is rich and beautiful in musical' art. .Class day "exercises \vrrt?. hcjd _ in thp Trade TTuillline auditorium' Friday, May 29th at 2:UU p. hk Continued on Pace S -v-AVednesrtav mmht was am:f night in which-.student- from var< ?) .>?college?c'ooc mimlwi A summary was also given of th'e works accomplished af the conference. The conference officially closed Thursday morning, June 18th. The slogan is now that "on to Kings Mountain 'next year or a bigger and better conference.