Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Air Show I'atfe 8 ^ir m^stoam: " :'^P f i lidp* npnr*-" r T<" V \ ^ ' II 'JBrr': s 1 i^L *'. y . *&> :>..?. .,1. .... .. . . . Above: i-lke drops of water w DOlindrri Jnn I mi I /> -J? _ ? -rv? %vr UIHIWI UUW1I she twelfth round of their fight ?nd the Detroit, negro's futile effo I ' "? ; . 4 . tiii-: Fitiiri; imK'nT) uv iidi nu Round Olio.Tin y moved into tfio yonter. of '? Hiitf slow ly and Louis' was short with a IikI'I left. Solum lnitf b v with his fijcht hilt was short. Tliov stood oil' at aim's lonyth with nei tluT" niakitin -a load, I loth missou with' lol'.t jahs. I.ouis tlickodlm loft in Max's faco. l.oilis landed a haid I'iKht to the* jaw had Max hacked away. .Max moved in close hul did not- land. While 1.011 is landed jvb't'h lists to the jaw. The> e\ch';y?tr? d lolls and Schinelii?tr foh mlo a t-1itie*h. Tli'ov broke oiiieklv Jt'- JU- . _ Mini mrlfill the center ol the l ine Ih>th men wore hoxinn carefully. - Sell noli ny threw his riuhtWith ev orytinu" lie had on it hut was short Joe kept llickiii'n his loft in MaxV fact trying to .force an oneninir. I.ouis . round hy a slight margin. . Round T?i? They came o it last, met in mailt: ? mil licit Ik-i tighter wauled l< V ^h-ad. bonis landed lightly will ' his It'll tti the^jiose several limes. Sehiiicljng -was lighting strictly a f t|cfiisivf battle. Joe continued lt? he t Ian I w'itli most of his punches. * iJ-clmn.liug moved in elose and lata! ietl a hard right to the chin. I.ouis opened up .quickly ami lamletl i*~ Jiali tlii/.eii lefts to the face with r " oil.?i el III II. .Itif kept lilt king |)U lell into Maxie's- face- ami it'^a getlirtg ietl. Ma^was shot 1 will TT 11.- lit ami not li llgliters though the hell had rung ami start oil ti lintr colliers. Honovan calletl theii. ' together. Max was lighting" very carefully. Joe landed a hard .loll liook to the hytl.v just before tin lieH. Round even. - Uouial Three ?? T+ioy?met in ntftl-ting ami cacl.' waited for the other to lend Schineling opened up ami .lamlet two hard rights to the jaw. Jot ciime hack with a two-listed attack ami hurt the tierinau with a fund h it to. the chin, I.ouis kept ; jabbing I'chiiieliiig's?frier with a lell. Max constantly broke ground as the colored limit moved in wilh In- U*ft working .lilxo a trip-hath an i. Max orossod a right to tin i-liin ami took two lofts to tin- faot in rot urn. Tho/ tlo.rman smiV'd ?.? i.nuis was now foroing tho fighting' an.I latnlod ropontodly with a lift to (ho faoo. Tlu-y oxohangod lofts ami i uvlits . ami tlu n l.ouis. ilrow I !f>otlr from tlit* lirrman's mouth with a hard light oross. Louis u.'. vi' Sohtiipling into a oornor but ooulil not timl an oponing. Solunolin* was blooding about tin-mouth lis ho wont to li'ts' ooi,iii-i,l?Lotti*1 round. Hound Four Sohntoling s lott oyo was swollon as |-.n oanio out. Tiny <pgi.T.>l for an opoiliug in mid-ring. Louis jabbod his loft to tho.faoo and M:>\ baok'-d nwav. Sohnul i ay woiiTiT not loin! and Louis had to foroo tho lighting. Suddotvly Max hi - hod out with a lirllt whi'iT oanivht l .ouis olr tlr<T""ohlTit "TiTiF'Tm ?-l-o.?k it otV qniokly and oaino in swinging with both lists to tin bond, l.ouis kopt shuttling" ~*u* looking for an opening. doo land ' > \ sovoral , loft jabs to tho faro i v Solum line's loft oyo was swelling badly.- .loo. inovo,) in qtiii-kly arid w Ts' nn-T *l<\ a hard tight to tin ohin. Sehtuel-ng dropped bin ^iin urn n i imh,, it> 1 Mr thill, 11l wet down on his kites hut i'atnc I'm at the ofniht of out1. Tito \'o .?vi> stairirorod as ho irot up. Sohntol in * Inndod both fists to the bond ni'd had Louis in had ?hapo. " liOiiis \<ns ti>rhtiny haok with both S'sjs. '"it anniirontlv was in ii d'utv- Thoy did not-hear the hell and were shipping Away at tho boil. Sehntolinp's round. Round Five > ? and Stun e? ' ~ . i^jj ^Er?r* f ' / 'itafijl arinq away, stone, Max SchrncllUfll his resistance and leave him limp t In New York. The German's rlflhi rt to counter- attack. (Courtesy The Columbia Recur .Louis came out fast and Sclnneling landed two hard rlgTits to (lie javy, staggering him. Mas landed two hard rights t<v the chin. Louis was -fighting in a da/.e;'Tlfe -.*i o.wd was in : an uproar.- Louis kept flicking his lull Lo llje face tint .Max shook it oil* with two rights t.o the jaw. Schineliug landed a hard right high on Louis' head. The Gorman .bobbed, and .waved and forced Louis into Ins corner. Louis landed a left to the only and a right to the jaw. They t railed b|o\vs" wit h honors even. Lours jabbed his loft to, the face. Max crossed. a hard right to the aw and Louis retreated. Sclnuclng landed a hard eight to the jaw, almost doming Louis. The hell rang and Scluneling landed a land right to the ehin'which made Louis almost fall on his. face, lie wits barely able'to get td his corner. Il<- was in a-had'way. SclunOl-.nsr's ivunnlt Round Six ""3. Selinieling crossed a hard right .o chin, Madeline, Louis, l.ouis was barely able to stand on his toot. .Max niovod in olos'e and .staggered the Negro with Imiii . ights'to the chin. "They slugged . ach. other, with Loth lists. Louis *hoolv Ins hcad and JvcpL-mnv ing. in and taking everything lav had. Tin ' TTmvTl WTT? w lid aTiTT t In o\\ no lungs at tlio ring. Schnieling tiring: front his pcisistont attack wont oa~l lie defense .an,| Louis was regaining his senses. They traded . Its to III l"iic.- nil,! then X. tippod over a hard right to t,lu .,aw. l.ouis drove both t'njjts 'ito .lie body and made .Max rclriMit tc the lopes. Louis landed virioniclt hook to the . stomach and Max countered with a'hard light to thr daze Schnieling' round. Moth "lighters woio w.ai'y from punching each other, but Schawl-. tig was the freshest. Hound Seven They met in the center of tin ?uig and they spurred :or an opon.ng. Loirs drove ii hard left t< Sehnieling's sionuwh twice and the .ierman backet) away. Again Louis landed a hard b ft to the stomach. Si hmeliuy was in retreat now and Louis crossed hard right to the bin. They exchanged lefts and .ghts to tlie In ad; Joe drove alothcr right to the chin. Louis lissed with his left and Schnieling .rosso,j a right to the jaw. The .eft side of Joe's jaw was putTed and swolloti. .Louis was short with both left and right and appeared to be getting arm-weary. Schawl mr was. Hfkinc his Snn-.hie nniiTAr. os ami trailed punches with I.oui.ha'vinp: a slight advantage. Lout's* round. Round Lit; lit. Louis canto out t'ast and appeared to have shaken otT the erne) beatinp ho had t:\kon in the pfevius tootids. TTTi::T- hii-seTT with h..loft and Max .stn'iled. Sohtuolinp andod tt hard right to the chin that staggered Louis. ~ Louis drove both lists to to hody. making Max tlinoh. Thoy wore slugging oaolt other with everything thoy had. Sehntolit tr's left eye was almost olosod. Louts backed Max to the topes with a yight. 'The (lortnan ceuntorod with two hard r-.rhts to. Max's jaw but the (tor man only laughed. Sohntelinjr's loft eye was olosing rapidly. Louis lauded a low loft and the crowd booed. Sehnjoliny stopped back and hold his gloves over his groin I The "German wns obviously hurt bttt the referee rttotio'nod for them to continue as the boll rang. The i round was awarded to Sehtttelini; > Round Nine Despite the fact that both titer were wenry^they rushed into th< '. * t Flying a - - i &&? -' W^- JU Wmm*. :MH JK%0yi , >; jfl 4:'; ' v Hl^: : ' !V 144^ ^ . Bv.. _< 'j"jy > fl^^Jlgjjjfl " \ A'^; ... .?.i.?w\.V,- ,?ik?i i strong right fist relentlessly ind helpless before the end of t hand attack la. seen here-* J d.) - _ center of the ring. Max eiossed his right to the t hin. M,ax staggered .Louis with a one two puni'h 'to the-head, They fell into a clinch Sehincling bobbed for an opening then 'flicked his lel't to Louis eye. Schmeiing shuHled in, and crossed his right to the chin.. Sehnn.ung Nlanded a terrific right to the chin. J hollowed it np with another ;one and made Louis waver. Lotus landed lightly with both lists to the body. Louis landed again with both lists to the chin, but Sehnuduig countered with tt two-lisleu ..ttack which made Lourav knc.s wobble. Louis' legs were barely able to get hint to his coring. t tie ciowd cheered for Max. Schio.lug s round. Round Ten They Were barely able to get Louis oil' his.stool, lie almost icil on his lace as he came out. Sch.iK'l in,g landed both -lists to the head. -St4ftm4ing l i|'|H?l-a left mtd -right to the head. Louis was almost b. ip .e s. -Max ntoWtl in close and staggered Louis. Louis was staggering badly. Louis landcu light loil to the face. They teli Hill" u 111IKI1. OCIllllClltlg Kill.KM lwo rights to thojchin. Louis m.ssr d a loit ami atniu>t toppled o\. Max. crossed a light to tlio oli.a. - ?staggered --i-n and landed a i ight high. oil tlio head. !?> ' inb" bod twice with his left, and Ma.\ landed a right on the thin. Max _ -Milled as l.uilis missed a left They ?ore..sparring .in mid-ring at the 1? II. Louis almost collapsed on his Round i'ilexeu t They sparred in ntid-iing and Louis flicked several lefts to the at e. .Schim ling drove h.is .right tt i he jaw. TUey exchanged lefts-/ Sehiiushng's lett eye was a!most closed but he was ntueh fresher, than Louis. Max crossed a hard right to the chin staggering Louis; They exchanged light lefts and -Max et ossetl hard right to the jaw. Louis? was barely able to hold hts hards ujT .Max was the master of the situation and merely tried for a knockout punch. They exchanged left hooks. Max was orcing the lighting and Louis was missing badly. Schmcling landed a one" two pun^t to the head and I.ouhs kept jabbing with his left. Schmeling ripped both lists to the jaw ?n the boll. Jschnteling's round. |{<>iin/1 I'uolvfl Schhuding's loft oyo was closed so tightly ho could not see outaof it. lie was otherwise fresh tnul strong. Louis jabbed left to the head. Louis landed low pnpoh. The u'feroe ordered them to: continue despite Sclimeling's protests." The low blow obviously hurt Sehnieling ar.d Louis grasped the ? Pporutnit.v to move in. He hit Schmeling with a left and right, hurting him. Sehnieling landed a trip-hammer vight and staggered Lours. thdrnrrHng kept?haniniering awaj'. lie dropped Ixniis to the floor with a hard light. Sehinel" ing" df'oVe"' Ixiiiis around the ring hitting liini with several rights to the chin until I.ouis reeled around tW. ring, rocking him to sleep. Louis lay 011 the canvas heirless. The knockout time was 2:2f? in the 1:2th round. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHl'RCH ? U*iw-AV. It. Ilmiln. PaMm Sunday school opened at 10:00 a. m. with a large crowd present I The school w&V interestingly reviewed by the pastor, Mr. Eugene | Cheeks, formerly of this S. S. but now of Washington, P. C. was present and gov? a splendid talk. II:30~a. hi. the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon from Roman 1 8:38-39 Theme "The Measure of > the Love of Christ." " t * ... 1 - . it Columb ~THE^ PALMKTTO LEAD Joe Deserve M?u? Vn?-i/ /roK.;? ?v * v/m \v?nm oci vicc; j Joe i/ouis deserves another chance at Max Schmeling and also a chance at the heavyweight title in ] spite of the knockout by Schmel; ing Friday night, Says Champion James J. Braddock. % Braddock, who had picke<l Joe to win, was at the ringside, and in a signed article after the fight, says Joe proved he is a good fighter even though he was defeated. Braddock fljhys he is confident he can beat Schmeling, and he is still willing to give Joe a chance at the title after he fights Schmeling in the fall. HOW SCUM RUNG LOOKED AFTER FIGHT New York?(Calvin Service)? -Joseph Cooknian, writing in the . New .. Post . Saturday,... described Max Schmeling's appearance after his defeat of Joe Louis as fol lows:'"Max's face was a scramble of flesh. His left eye was a hummock of purple, blue and pink tissue. To see the person to wfhom he spokp he had ?to turn his head and peer through bis half-closed right eye. You knew he ached in every muscle and bone." THAT GATE?IT WAS SLAM! New York-^r-.(Calvin Service)? Evidently Promoter Mike Jacobs was using his imagination when he announced two days- before the light that the advance ticket sale Was $700,000. As it turned out, the paid attendance was only 39,X73, the gross receipt $547J)31, with a net gate of $404,945. Joe and' Max gpt approximately $123. 000 each. So the widely ballyhoed $300,000 for twelve minutes turned out to be thy taking of a terrific | beating for nearly an hour by I each man for less than half that siwri. V ? HILL ROBINSON LISTED WITH MOVIE STARS AT FIGHT j iww i in iv?\v/iiivin otri viytfj ? Dixii? Tighe, wonting in the New York Post, listed Rill Robinson with "Hollywood movie stars who had prominent seats at th(> JoeMax bout. Miss Tighe wrote: "Hill Robinson, whose feet were tapping to the sporadic measure of the blows, wore a special go tup for the fight. It's a Hollywood style, the shirt made of the same plaid as the suit." Other screen and theatrical notables present were Dorothy Mackaill. Anne Pennington, George Raft and Beatrice Lillie. Mayor LaGuardia was there, and got iust as excitd as the rest; and J. Edgar Hoover, head G-Man, was at the ringside. x * ? I) \ 1LX J.'RKSfiL IS KIND TO MARY A AND JOK IN DEFEAT New York?(Calvin Service)?? Marva I.ouis was still a "pretty" wife to reporters of the daily papers and ,loe..was a "game" tighter, even though he lost by a knock out. The papers showed they had a real affection for Joe and his .....I .i;,i i .. VtllV, <UIU UIU IlUt 1 111U 111(11 ? 11VII he lost. Most of the sports "vviitcrs still think Jno is a wonderful fijrhtor, and that th* lickinpr he took from Mj\x will form a valuable nart of the exnerience he needs to become a ring veteran in the fullest sense of the \voi\l. Even - -Genu Tunne.v -said- after?the?frghtJoe should not have jumped up when he was knocked down in the fourth but,should have rested to the count of nhie. Jop jumped up l?'caesr4*^_hnd tower had any ex; perien^fWjfh being Knocked down. Marva'was hysterica 1 as Joe lost. She had a ringside seat, as did Joe's mother. At 8 p. m. jve. were hack to church. This being the Presiding Elder, Rev. E. F. G. Dent's quar-ter?night; hrr?presented?Rcvr Young to deliver the message who selected his text from the 3rd chapter, 2nd Peter 18th verse; Theme ?"Christian Growth." It was indeed - 'a practical sermon. Our church is moving on with this strong leader^ nt?the head &3~ Rev. Boufler. Mr. A. B. Harris, Mr. Robert Delancy and Mr. Frank Kennedy along, with the pastor and loyal members are keeping the class meetings a live. Among the visitors StTfUl&y:lufefF Rcw. Young, Prof. L. Williams and : visitors are always welcome. We were glad to acknowledge ! the present of Mr. Holley who is one of our loyal trustees. Mr* Eugene Cheeks is the the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cheeks, on Rice St. GOLDVILLE NEWS ' j Sunday being a lovely day,* Which everybody enjoyed, tne service was very good at Caldwell . Baptist church, which Rev. J. C. C.ll.'l - TT % 1 i vumns is pastor, ne preacned a j soul stirring1 sermorj. One''soul i was added to the church. I , Rev. and_ Mrs. S. 5V.hite and CarI l ie B. Pitf=r motored^ to Greenville Sunday; they report] a very nice trip. v Mrs. Roberta Kinjird spent the - -wt?ek-end with her father in New-" berry. > CARD OF THANKS We express our sincere appreciation for the sympathy and kind . Jie^S_j&hawn during- our- .bereavement in the loss of our-husband and father. Mr. John H. Lewis. ~ Mrs. Charlotte Lewyr and children . 1 ( ia Airport KK 1 ~ ;s Another C St. Andrews Circuit of the Edisto Dist. i h Snn/loif " - 1 ~? " IMV.KVIMJ ov iikjkjI J/JWIUC mill t'A- " cursion from Mayesville to Sum- J merville, S C. Monday, June 22nd a 1936, leaving1 Graham' church a 11:30 A. M. arrived at Summer- f ville 12:45 with 120 children with <1 their parents accompanying them, t We spent the day at the home of " one of friends, Mr. and Mrs. 1< John Richardson, with whom we t have enjoyed one of the most v pleasant times thechililtren played- -v bail, and had other enjoyment. e Gake lemon ade and ice cream c were served by the following com- j, mittee: Sisters Mary Jones, L. v Higgins, Nancy Brown, Isabella ; Rivers,Carrie Toatly, - Alice. ^ Brown, and Loujse Smith, We j, went by way of Magnolia Gar- ts den, through the country and re-, ~ turned by the way of dharleston. p Our pastor, the Rev.. E. E. Washington led in his auto with a I.j uucks and 2 ftnorc autos behind. I ,. We are expected to take /another 1 _ trip in the ?arly fall. We hope [ ., to have more at that time. Out1 school has put on new life since the sprint? came in. All of the ^ members of Graham church are very proud of our pastor, and the hi Id t en seem to love him more han any pastor'they ever have ^ had. lie wins the mind of every child, he comes in .contact with. It (j is the first time in the history of v our church' we have had a pastor, e( to do like him in making such a v sacrifice in helping the .Supt. and teachers to put over such a pro- y gram. ' . . a h'rank Iliowli, Supt.; Prince j| Graham, secretary, Rev. E. E. IV Washington, pastor. j , m ' : ei ft l( 4 MARION NEWS P , it \ jf Rev, John II. Charlton w-achod s( at St. John A. M. E. church Sun- li day morning. ?JIe was aceontpan- tt ied by several of the members of ai his church. His sermon was warm oi ly received. T ???.. A- "T T - ' n. j. oenKins in response to p an invitation from Mrs. Jackson, preached a sermon to her club at five o'clock. His choir sang for M this occasion. ' \ Mrs. Robinson, wife of Mr. S. Robinson of Philadelphia is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Major Davis of Liberty St. Mrs. Morris Simmons and daugh- ^ ters, Constance and Isadora afe visiting the Russell Fladgers in ^ Hampton, Va. Miss Celia. Taylor of Bond St. a Claflin student is at home on , her vacation. r _ Mrs. Eva M_ -Reed.. 'Sp -nt?the- -~ week-end with her parents. Mrs. Eloise Grice, Mrs. La Mae " McQueen, Mrs. Minnie Davis and Mrs. Tumlin are amon^ these on si! the sick list reported improving. w Mr. Fletcher Davis is at the hospital -nt Florence. We pray for him an early recovery. A big crowd is expected tot St. John Tuesday evening when the friends from four churches will st'e the moving picture, "The Hell Bound Train." Rehearsal at Mrs. Ilagin's rcsj- th dence; MonTtnV""and Thursday if TF; ternoor.s, Sunday school class No. w 1- _ - l-n? ? til WINNSBORO NEWS m Winnsboro. S. C., June 15, 1936 If ?Thursday night at the cum- fL munity house the colored sewer f',; turne<j,N out?30 -m?number wit! eN several things they had made in 'l the sewing rooms. It goes to 'j j show what people can do if they J' are_ given a chance, aftlr exhibit-*, ing the sewing it was quite enter- ^ taining to hear them 'emmee Ain . ^ spiritual songs. . ' | V? Thursday afternoon at 3;00 j ai o'clock a very respectful 'woman was laid to rest, Sister Oily Al- t0 ston.. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. The -hymns were-,lined by Bros'. Pear- b, son and Freeman, prayer by Bro.j Burrel Chipture, Rev. J. G. Hilton read over the body taking his text from Job Id; 14, "If a man die, | shall he live again." ? r CARD OF THANKS i, Mr. and Mrs. John Simpkins of r 2313 Stark St. wish to thank~their many friends for their kindness ?' shown Mrs. Simpkins while in the j 01 hospital. ^ ADD TO CHESTER PARA- +1? GRAPHS at ' Prof. James McCaine and bride Ps of Sumter, spent several {lays here ca last week with Mrs, Bessie Frank- rl lin. , TWENTY-SIX Yl In your greatest sorrow ; hearted service, feeling ass derstanding and sympathyfin serving others well. ? PINGi J, FUNER/ PI 1006 Washington Strec Sunday, hance, Says f ncsi A IN DUE WS NEWS Continued from Page 1 _ ovely surprise gaduation party onoring: the Mesers Joseph Davis n(j Philip Walker on Wednesday une 3rd at the school auditorium t (J:30. Joseph and Philip wot slud, to go to the school to look or a package. The school was in larkness; when tlfy entered a fioup of ypungsters sang out: Joseph, we love you, Philip we 3.vc you'', then the lights were urned on and it was indeed, a ,'onderCul. surprise. Many gaptcs ;eie' played. The "hostesses ser\> d pineapple, ice cream with plain ake. We were honored with the resence of Prof. Smith which we ,*ere indeed proud of. The guests ncluded the following persons: risses"*"TTa(Tio L. Brown, Catherie M. Lewis, Annie R. Greene, J.es ie M. Greene, Lessie M-sDaily, 'enzer Brown, Carrie Nf^Goodwin, earletha Walker, Nealid Snipe ml Kvi'lvn Rtnifimi's .Trw. ph Davis, I'hilip Walker, Joseph 'hohipson, Edw. Reach, (Jreer.e 'orence Britton, Thomas Eraser, Millie Hannah, Arthur Burton. ICRSERY '-SCHOOL AT GREENVILLE Ju?t. or my return home , from ie Thirteenth Annual Bible Con?reiice for Negro Women. Beneict college, I had the 'pleasure of isiting the nursery school, locatd" in parker disti iet W. Ores'n-1 ille; I was accompanied by h;y fiend and neighbor, .Mrs. Carrie fatts. The. school is under the uspiceg. of viz Mrs. . Elizabeth fumphrey _WiU!ams, assisted . by liss Crossin and Miss Shumate. hey have an enrollment of forty i~ght children ranging from ,tw<> > four years of aire. It is very iterestipg to see the -spirit and >y that exist between theni. The "hool i.?? so dceiplcnized until each ttle child knows just its nhuy and >wels b\- a "tiny painted flower or n animal. The design is placed 11 each ,chair, bod and coat-rack, his work is supported hv the W. . A.. Mrs, Mary F. Chiland. IT. ('ARMEI. A. M. It. < HI R<H Tli(. Sunday school met at the ; sual hour. The* Hiblo Class nu t '12:30 with rs: Thompson of Fountain Inn. ir instructor. Mrs. Francis Saxi .cave an ihterostin:: report of le Bible convention which met in olunihia a few weeks airo. The A. (C.. K. League is 'still line fine. Our finnsic.-. increase4 ? well as the attendance The si tors present wore?ftrr:?rrr-.C: rs. N. Hood. Mr: and Mrs. Shell ! id Miss Geneva nUcher<pn. w iy to them, they aft'always weT ntie. 5 I N ION MAN'S cBeth & St. Paul Bapt. Churches J Rev. Smith, Pastor The Rev. A. P. Porter accepted ie invitatipn to preach at hot':-, q' lose chuiche's. last Sunday. TT as one of the gran lest times of y life,?McBcth?church.?is?th? est church I ever pastured. I et the first doarons I ever passed. I met the first clerk (G. J irks) I ever pastured. 1 met the est. foster I evor^huiid in hap sm. I sat? oil the first pew I i ti mammu-Liu UIILL d tho rally with (sdO.OO) sixty dlars. I use as a text I Sam. *:32, subject battering for the ord. Aud at St. Paul Mark 12:>-31. subject, "Lovin.: God' with >ur faculties." In all of the'so' Tvioos my pastor's?cRov. ,t. p. ecderl wife was there sjvain.tr ul working for Mission. Rev. Smith with hU b>badhoa'b ok up a collection for Mission at >th of his churches. May God bless Rev. Smith ami dh of the churches. STERLING HIGH SCHOOL Continued from Paue?L- -i : k. nder tho snprnvision of Mi?s lo'rence Lykes. the Class of ld.'V? troduced several?me . 1?l.has in ass day entertain:ront. lustra i having members of the class )pea-etvn the platform to ,road, the ill. history, au.l prophecy, class adevs arranged a dial on a box or could move the dial hanj. to isf. present, or futv.vy and indite answers to queries about the ass. Another of the interesting atures of the program was the EARS OF SKKVH1E ' * r; fou can turn to.,us tor wholeiured of being met with ;ru .inarising from long experience r" iL HOME ione #707 - " ;t .? ColuTPhia, S. C. June 28th Saturday, June 27, 1926 ; Braddock | flower Screen?a curtain 01, scre.n with eight petal-bordered openings through which a,n OCtil ukchuun- -? Ing young ladies placid their v heads to sing a pleasing selection. One of the comical numbers was a male quartet selection in which each of the four wept and start-^ ing with a pocket . handkerchief" drawn by the*first'tbnor to wipe his tears*-continued ifntil the bass produced a full-sized sheet. The class .was the first to dedicate a gift which the audience could not see. In his dedication speech, President W. C. Turner stated that his class has already -raised?the money to install a ^ plush curtain in front of the platform n the auditorium of the academic building now . under con* struct ion. Rev, ("has. F. Gadny, president of -Uve*---Su nday school and Baptist"" Training Union Convention : of South Carolina and pastor of r>pi inji lir-ifl Baptist Church of Greenville, preached the annual class sermon, Sunday afternoon, May Hist at four o'clock. Music for I lu> service, which was held at .Springfield church Was furnished ^ by Sterling's choir and quartet. The commencement season end- ' ed with graduation exercises at Textile Hall Monday evening, the firsti.of June. The ma moth auditorium was filled from the platform to the last seats in the gall- ? cry. Dean Charles I,.-Hill of the Morris "Brown schooTm Religion, Atlanta-,"delivered ttvF address to h . Class and community! Student speakers wore Joseph Gilliard; Johnnie Belle Cooper, salutatorinn: and Alineda. V. Hunt, vale| dictorian.' | -Musical humhers Wore the Chor- % J al. selections, "The Holy City," I Senctus,'* and "The HalJeluyah Chorus;" two quartet selections, "Steal Away" and "Deep River;" ' "TT7TTt~ a vocal Tola; ^".Joshua Fit De Battle of Jericho," by Miss Rhoda Boggs. who came to Greenville to atten-! the program as a special ropro.s'ohtatitf of Dr. J. B. Ran"dolph"! the president of-- Claflin .... , ^yvtvt IViillUUl {>*1 ilclivfi'c I the address to : the ClaSjs of 1035 and had planned to return and witness this year's program. Bocausp of illness, Dr. J. L. Mann, the superintendent of the city schools of Greenville was-not present And in his absence diplomas wre presented the eighty-u five graduates by Major Robertsoil.-the chairman of the hoard of trustees. Several other members of th" trrstee. board wt-rn nr -sent and ad k'd considerable dignity -to tl*ii~hecasjnn by sitting on the rostrum. v. * .Fi'stpriz-e in th,. dei lamat'on i conreSt. thoJE. \V. Big's Memori"! .' Medal donated by ' .Mr. Hr I.. ' Briggs. 'was awarded' Miss Ruth Sullivan. who' alJb lo 1 in'tuo Mb;? S.i fling e ntost;. Send maze in the Miss-Stoi ling contest was a 1 Wa'di-d Miss Ruby Bates. The * l.awton "me Sal. second prize in the declamation contest was won by Miss. Vilma Coleman. And a priz* g:\-.n i y Idr. .1. B. Rardo.lnh to the. - >"i,*ry.-ith* -the highest ayoi ;ig, v in scholastic work was a ''?: . I .n- ~ iiinrnn Hunt. jPrints \vere presented by Rev. Curry. I'-iiu-lyal R. T.. Hicksnn .^LaLed hi.-i before the final exercises tfraC he v.*as pleased with the type of work that?Sterling has . d?M . this- *? rear and is hoping that teachers ami- .students will return next , terin prepared to. continue their etforts to make a greater, more uLvrlll] school. lie also s-pokr> in jj glowing tonus of Sterling grade<l college courses. ^ ~~j SEE; AMERICA FIRST * Mut Monday night. June 29, 1 'at I.a ison t'resbyt avian church, at S:00 o'clock. I. Alaska, Mrs. Ethel Stephen- ' * . >or. !:: _>< Oak St. N- w Vork^ Mrs. W. C. John- ' >eA. ITT2S Hamptcm Street. . Q- PgUWiltv -Mrs.. E. K. But? ;? i.r. 1712 Wayne St. h- C.oorgin?Mrs. Estell Johnsett. t;011 Richland St. i\ \ iv?jir.in?Mrs. G. T. Dil- * Hard. 'JOif* Clarion; St. .t?. GaHt*oihii:L -Mis. Shejly Lay. l.'.'CO Henderson St. Tie Lets J*'< oents. - ? ?NOTICE TO CITY Sl'BSCRlBERS G ft e a! at' your homo to es'Lv: t'ev Hse ra'.hiotto Loader * ! i ;:\c no\t >vcok. Ptease be V -V.ovd ' to \ ay your sabseripf fOU i # o Ik' J| r I*-' w T. II. PINCKNKY . < Founder" /' " ' ~ """I