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Williar LLLJ I- ~T ,^t .n^- I ohimng v Jr A^ainoin " r ' . ' " 1 r"~' ? "** T " . . . . ?-L.? \% ?i VOL, III.?NO. 2 ? PALMETI ~ 0 ' _ J-' I ;?: rrrrTiT* n * t mnmrrrv JLXIEj rALlUIillU SJATE TEACHERS:' Sessions conveRes in Greenville this year?100 per cent Attendance Expected ' J AN ELABORATE PROGRAM ~ ?Gitiaens of the "Mountain City" are preparing to Entertain The Teachers . ' ^_i_^:Cplumbia, Dec, 13.?The next annual convention fo-the Palmetto State ~ Teachers' Association will be helcl in j Greenville during the last week of March according to a decision of the i Executive Committee of The Associa_ tion in session here" Saturday?The invitations and letters frgm the Chamber of Commerce of Greenville and the Greenville County Teachers' j Association, also letters ffom interest ed parties were reviewed by the-com ^mtttee alter Avhich. it was.unanimous- j ly agreed to hold the~next convention ] sion is to be held the same dates and place as that of ^he whitetether..-, _ and the committee _has .keen assured of certain advantages that will come from a joint meeting place of both bodies. The committee' has launched a drive Tor members; An effort wilt" be made to enroll every teacher in j the Negro schools of the - State by .February i, and to publish an alpha-I , betical list of all names by counties . as given in the new roll's. Every . school principal in the State asiced t0 help .put over the "drive" for members. Special speakers will be speak at .mass meetings of teachers, to distribute literature and to urge, a full attendance - at the State Corr^r^ ~ vention. ~ The committee in -session recently .made a general ' onfflme 01 the pro-1 gram, leaving the details.to be work" de out by the President," Secretary, t and . others.. of?the sub-committee.:, ? The committee has been assured by t the local committee of Grcenvillo ( i that ample - provision is being ar-: . ranged for the entertainment of 1500 -r or moe delegates, besides many other "j things to feature the local -entertain- f ment. An effort has already b.een ) ?daunched'to enroll 100 per cent of adl { the^ teachersr Iff counties above the]middle section and to urge a full j attendance a3 -well. According tir~i -? the tentartdveTTrbgram being prepared ( by Dr. R. S. Wikinson and the com- j t (Continued-on Page Eight) "I - ? ? H. W. Bi % , , l~>: cs Estal 9 ' ' .. - | rtr EH 1-?4.1- ? 1 r?r " DC A T TTV rr UL-AU 1 1 Vj? PACIFIC BEACH BATHING BEAUTY fy ' f ' ' ' - . -r VVon?first - prize tn bathing " -hiettaty COi ^sl Hftt=PaciIie-^ tv - CQast Beach SHE IS MISS MILDRID BOYD Selected by Harry Pollard, Director to Dance and play an - Important Slave Girl Universal City, Calif. Dec. (PaciBovdf who \vnn first pvivn in thf> Hath _ i.thl P" >' \ ty. contoctvgl? -Pireiftg-g&ach, California, a year ago^ h&s_heen selected by flurry Pollard, director, to lance and play one of the important lave girls of the St. Clair household." -yl iss oxjyjd .recently returned from Sah Francisco wbeTe she nTav^TT fnr .i.ree weeks w'ith'The "Struttin' Sam'J company. ~ _ Other Beauties SelecleA? 1 Selected at the same time as Miss | Boyd^weve .seven other beauties Haz-j .'1 Jones, Marie Padre, Essie McKin- ! ley, -Dorothy Johnson, Daisy Buffcrd, Ella Mae Johnson and* Edna Cunningham. AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK BRIGHTEST IN YEARS "^orth?trttrol Uia Governor. Re- jtommends $10.000.00 For Permanent Improvement ' ' C.overnor Mcl ean, in his message .> the Legislature of North Carolina | "cconi mended that $40,000.00 be giv-; ;n to (he Agricultural Department f)f A. and T. College for the specific ,urp se of purchasing a new farm ~ rr.d prahing permanent improvements n the form of a modern dwelling for arm'-machinery, a piggery, a poulty plant and orchard.y~~~" " The evpnp<!ive-nrogram nf the past'" re:ir primarily consisted of the fenc-J^, ng-in-and planting oPa-30 aere- pas- ;ure. Cn this 30 acres of land were )lacod 44 tons of lime and 3 tons of ] (Continued on Page Eight) ~~~7 ~ ^ ??? r?n J ~T~ ~7~~ T"? irp" " . " V ' " """" 1 1 &(?yy - v l ^ : ? r "* "? sK ' , "?-1 ' . v, , i-^; . J i ->v - 7>2;-=?. "" % t . r- * i i MS . ^"4. 1 Wfr-' '??! ? ?^ , L 3lished lalmc . " ' ; COLUMBIA, S. C., SAT )LORED r^-p - - ^ .??- ^ S.-' - - --?>?" * nn nl r* _ i JT*. m . * 1 i# i a rAK i i COLORED ACTORS?IN T>KM \XI> Fox Studio is usinj* Co'ored Act?orsJn-"The Wedding Kirf*^' ~7" A New' PUiy DIRECTED El if ROY NEIL ??i Ten Negro Actors and Actresses Will be a part of the Cast Hollywood* Calif., Dec^ (Pacific Coast News Bureau)?Falling in line with inhcr - stuilm^jjiy Ur'1|;,uuFox Casting Director, Joe Kgii has put_ in a cill with the Cinema Aux tiury fur ten Nugiu -actors"atuT Heiresses who will he a-pnxtrrrf the cast ui "TheWedSing^ Rine^-^t story that went into ^U'oduction-U'etlttesd ay- a miis being directed by Roy Neil. JOHNSON, BRADLEY. MGR. RIS MOVES INTO NEW FUNERAL HOME Modem-in every -Respect?Not" Surpassed by any such Establishment in the State Johnson-Brudley-Morris, well known' undertakers in-Columbia,'moved into their, new funeral home at the corner cf Park and Washington streets last week, with a splendid eguipme'ntr fncjl'tips mrwf adn'"pia.H} to give service of the highest grade in haialling this grade of'work.' In fact, few Nectru undertakers lh Columbia and the whle South are in position'to render' the class of service those young men are now in a pcisitiun tu rulHlcr. 'ljiiL hew funeral hethe; fronts on Park, street and is most'.prominen ly located in one of the best localities in the. city. They hre just a block and a half from"Cheir old stand and are so welt'known that their friends can reach them easily. Modern in every way?is^ the ~rrew home of this firm. ItTTBtPtnnT a' "funeral. parlor. furnish, lures, -a- chapel with a seatifig -crmrr^ nty~cTmore than 1 (JO, a pulpit for the minister handling the funeral ceremonies, a reception room and two ot'fices to the left as you go in,'stock rooms and embalming ' Inhovntorie.i parage ami a sort of dormitory for tbeTnerTwh0 work' wittrtho firm. ' Willis C. Johnson nnd W, II. -Bradley own the firm. It was started in Doluml'H several years ago by Wilis C: Johnson, W. H. Bradley and looc; h Morris?Morris left I lie -111 lil :o engage in a similay business in Banneitsville. Since?opening?bnni? less in Columbia, jJohnson and Brpdey'have worked late and soonLwith he object of rendering eflifeientWtfri Mce which they -did and as_a_ie.-iult. Tulh.cd their ~way tn.thc front,' ifi^dc ! 'rreigl^ ' "for the-?business', added to heifr stock vearlvl arid now thov can loasjfr-of having established in. Lluc.;. leaVt of the business center of Col- j lmhia a business that ranks first a-1 nong ihat class of business in the| South. The concern?is a monument' o these yoiyip? men Who have shown >y , their diligence and thrtft what moving men can do: Born and reared ;hing constructive here to which the1^ a^e could point to with pride and to each other city ^reared hoys that if hey will, bucklo right down nnd'tnHf (Continued on Tage Eight) lorga i Pacif i v?t vi m ?c Cql Years Bene On The ' _i_ [ TPTl AV T A \T K mo'7 v A , Uiiil, X u9 XUU ? POLICE < N UNCLE T< 44A^? NEGROES M aking oonn Left the Southern farms and ; " wont lo ISdrtheiri"Industrial Centers RELIEVED RACE PROBLEM i ' . a . . ti . *% . this migra ion has tcaused Divcrsiiicat on of Industries In the South ? \ . Sail l-'ianei.sco, Calif.r Jnn?(P.irinc .\ v. buicju) 1 he sh it tiny oi ' ' I < ?4?,1MH 1 I III,, : .ation ii'-.in" tite'tenant tarnis in the .^outh to the northern industrial cen~i.r* n ti.e-utftt tujt y^-ais'has been a ' {jic'at re.let to the race problem" :i-tt Win U intoii Alexander oi Ati i.iuii "tiii., uiner oi, Jthe liafrmm awaid who'- was a recent visitor at. the iictel fee, Fraiitis. ""Negroes Making /Pimh! ~ "The .vegroes arc-making good in indus.ly, and the thr.it caused _by_ the saluting out oi ioreign labor, has ilot brought .a race problem ta t.ie noi ih, nccause the ..Negroes do not pie-cat a problem until they ex- j ceil do pur cent oi the total popu'..ition. "nhi.e indu. trialleade'^havp oxpressed appro\al oi the NegrO labor ni.y nu.c^uonu.e- in geituig-the-men iu Uuik t it t.. me -.nut m C.'i.pintr ikim -uoai-Unving holidays without notieer1 h-s u e-tnained bv the-tact that on u.o plantations tlie >Negroes Worked i y "the sun, anil dQ not~yet underStunu ttio use ot clocks. Causing Diversification _ "Tins/ migration is brealong'ufL the! SuuUiern plantations into smaller uim j ks ana is causing a diversincatiori of] n.uus.i'.us ihe.e,. printing aoout'iuore .trying and iatjuiing-jn that part of tee country." i: W ins' Harmon Award *- -Atexan .or is a Southerner who re=c.nLly received the award of the llar. laon h'oaiiuiit.tnv of New York of $500 Ki d a gold medal as the person ad . .idgetT the most "notable TtrtnrtfibutK.h to the impio.ement of race'relations. 111 America during the past year, the award was based on Mr, Alex-4 aimer's service as director 'of the ion,?a h out hem?organisation wtSf lundimnt ters m iAtlanta, "Ga. "" hoitltion of Race Problem .When asked what he considered the., solution ^of the Race problem, Mr. Alexander expressed the opinion that tho Megro wul have to be given a sane legal status before the race'prob lent _cau ,bo Sfilved. auxf:d Schools* a necess 1 y. l\ o v kdlqmin g ft a _t.TAL ANTI PARTIES . Noted Fo'ons Discuss Danger of Inter-Ka:1al Marriage &sa ? Kesutt of Mivwf SrhW)ts~? i ??? ^ (By (.corgo Tarry)??: a_ (Pacific Coast News Bureau) JLos Angeles, Calif. Jan.?Does rue , equality, living ior a tiptc- in pu! lie high school and college, contact eventually persfst ..beyond gratT" lia' inn, . ,as the social positions of | ?i?.i a ? t- ? _ 1 fi * "vi a*v: uiawn ciuscr totret her .thrau#h-~mtiUw?l~ 'and Urates? 'rlhis was the subjec of dis- j ctfs,sion betxvticn the noted solons, ' (Continued o/i Page Eight) I * -. SI -r |\| VV1L W" MAR. SAPTAIN 3M'S CABIN Stees Stablkh ( OLOKKT) r\TH01,K Only Branch on Pacific ( cast t( "Buitff ChurchTn Los , j . Angeles STARTED ~5 YEARS AGC Construction will start withii the next Sixty days on the =^ ? Now "Church (Pacific Coast- X'nus RnrWn) Los Angf'fi.^ Cnlif .lin fntninj; -from,?LlyiU imLhoi-home In- L\'on: France, the first of their community to sail for America, Three Sisters o: dojng^ settlement work anion# th j col ored people in Lcs Angele?. have un der tho guidance of Rev. "or Gordon editor, of the "Tidings'" and. Lev Edmund J. Schlecht.of the Ameri Lean Missionary^ Society " Plf^euragec the Ccloted Catholics of Li.s Angeles _to. build the first Catholic Civ reli m the lactic fC'.ust. As a result, construction will stari within the next GO days on the new church will >be built on Spanish Mis Inon style of architecture with i seating capacity of 350 and will In street and Hooper Avenue, here. ; Fiye YeaVs Old Colored Catholism in Los Angeles -Gordon, started-St. August Sle^s?Str c'.cty fs.r the men and the Peter Clav er Guild for the women. Father W Mullane took up the directive otfive whoTT Dr. Gorman was seni In- the -Bishop-^to-pursue-r higher studies ii Washington and Lovian. St. Victtcr's Hall wa3 then opened as a sec lai center lor t^ciorcq catnoiics. r a thcr Thomas O'Dwyer next canle tc ^ push the good- work -on." -About ? rican Missionary Society came tc Los Angeles and has since devotee his energies to 'he work as pastor. oJ St- Qdilin's Parish . I * Onty "Branch The enly branch of the Holy Nane Society made up of colored folks or the Pacific Coast was founded Jan (Continued on Page Eight) , . : ^ ^ ^^ ^ -'r-r' Willi* C Actors: " I??' rifife Nation r - ~~ - 5c A COPY L MEET -RETIRES f] COLORED POLICE? ' RESIGNS POST 1 ' Voluntary Retires 1 after 23 \ Jiay-for Life " ' ' STARTED AT THE-BOTTOM r ? i . ? ) He was the only Colored Police ' Captain West of Chicago J ^ Anyclcy. Calif. (Pacific Coast 5 ly-colored police captain. Captain of ; ..defect ilves -William W. Glenn has f handed in "hi- resignation that took ?" l effect t Ho -night of December 31, 19V - 2ri, ending t'.verity-throe years of - "faifhful.'serviceV" "'"'V' ' ?/ - At the time of hi? retirement, Cap tain Glenn commanded the detective - : <livi it n of Newton-Station arid whiter- ?' as well as colored detectives of the ! ' 5 Xew.tor. division were assigned to nfeTF duties Ly the very -capable officer: ? . - L - 0 Captain Gler.n worked his way up ' from a beat walking patrolman and* was ibc^oldest egro* officer in point ' of service on the Los Angeles Police ^ iorc.e, ? . _Tj. <"* Cnt i eicgr-h!e fop re-fei eiiicnr rrftrp twenty years, but" j c.1 P.yill] ? lils. -duties jbrcc more- .--? IJ.hd year.?reaching Lh* L _ . roiP.xiLXiiy-ia^a and -In will rc.'ci v?? half of n c .pta n's -sala:y ime 4> fcat: . ' enee-ef b> ?>?. ??s As a tokerPof apprerration the re- ?. ; " g 'Q.'l'.iv.';; ux.sealed with?? ? , i- .diamond studded _hartge -by dtf? ?.pv.nny, lVer.ctp J.cs- Angeles "citizens . .fvl "tTvon'W* of vhe Lea Angeles . Police Depart rn mt. > Race OfTkcr T\ ill >Tot Succeed him 11 Altho Angeh*? has sever*! 1 '.'i. uvnaiit -detocthes?of?the Ihye it ?7?: >.; \y,"!l probably be spuieiime befall any I! of them will haw enough tiiffc to ? l ake the cxaminhtuli "for Captain*.-- ~ i In I.qs Angc'es the position is gain j >tl thru a certain* period of actual 6JJ-" s j jVrience and a civil service exami1 nation, Lieut. McDufT, exnlttvl rnlog. ,? .[of the local Elks next in-line for canthincy. ' - 1 -? t . ...r r v i &rf? I . Johnson - ?- -=