The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 01, 1935, Page Page 4, Image 4
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JIalwrttu UeaJirr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
L<10 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C
i Entered at the Bust Office at Columbia,
S. C., as second class
matter by an Act of Congress.
~ ?*? -'"'-tJ
SUBSCRIPTIONS'^
L 1 Ina Vnar *^7 "
' Six. Months- !
Three Months ? 56
I. Single Copy"'. ?0# ,
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FOREIGN Xdvertislng
AGENCY?-- ' I
W. B. Z1KE. C(f)., Dearborn St.
[ Chicago, 111. ' Oi'fical Adversitements
at the rate allowed by
f . law.
I !
1 The Leader will publish brief anu
rational letters on subjects ol
general interest when they are
accompanied by the names ana
7.addresses of the authora and
! are not of a dematory nature
Anonymous communications wil-mil
bo noticed.. Rcjetjcted manu?
scripts will not be returned.
, - , h
REMITTANCES
~ J'lii-Cks.' Prafts and Postal "or Express
Money Orders should be
jm:idt payable to the order of
Tin- Palmetto Leader.
(JKO 11." llAAifi'ON __ Publishei
t ' N. J. FREDERICK ~ Editor
J-. E. PHll.IP ELLIS ' Field Agen<
ALFERI) T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgr
" ^ on?nu4tication intende,d for the
current issue must "be Very brief
and should reach the editoral
'desk not later than Tuesday ?f
each week. City news, locals,
personals and social news by
Wednesday night.
Business and Editorial Phone 4623
\
CoTa., S. Saturday, June 1
17 ' " . b
' CJeorgja .'went "dry" by 243 votes,
fir May-be,"she prefers illegal corn to
it legitimate liquor that is at least
tl wholesome: In the effort to have
legal liquor, a Methodist divine
U (white) got qn the wrong side the
losmg'one. lie is now called upon"
to give up his licence .or >$tand
trial for -aiding the and {fbetti-ng
the effort to have the State go wot
The l7; S. Supreme Court ha?
"declared the NRA unconstitution.?_ivill
shed ho tears. In fact, instead
of being.of benefit to them,
it was just--the opposite. 'Marty'
thousands <>f' them lost-jobs they
had for year-, their employers being
unwilling t'oJV-pay them the
, wage prescribed and employed
whites ins'ead. Tn?n there is the
filmo'rfs section 7 a which pvaetu
~ ratty" T-n n nni to tin Amim ii nil
Federation of I.ahor the say as to
who should be employed in any industrial
plant- ami the A. F. .of I.,
discriminate-: against colored
workers. i , , ?
'A few months ago twp prisoners
in North -Carolina_{pst tludi
^ feet because of the curelty and in
I unman treatment of- the guards.
Now, the legislature of .that- State
k has voted these youths life jobs
Band artificial limbs. That, at least,
w shows that those inhuman guards
f art?'not the kind by which the humanity
of that Stati* is to be mea(l
It A 1)1" ATIiS (iOI Nt; FORTH
^ * ?? . .
v The commencement season is on.
f Boys . and girls by the thousands
"t are going forth frbm the sheltered
walls of their colleges. - They need
noi Ifbwover think FKg" ~wbFTd Is"
; earg-ly awai'ing them. In fact, at
f?the?pxi'.-i in i:inio- there ar(, too
fe<S'S jobs !'"? those n' rw?/I..
Hut that should ruit he a matter
. for discourag* mont?thf.se are
U nrri normal times. 'I'hey .should
I buckle down to any decent job
tha^ they can get."them" a?
stepping stones. Because the job
may seem luu'ly and not the -kj,nd
a trained man should have, should
be the (a>t thought in one's head.
ThtTn is frr-dtrtrrif_wTiat
ever decent 1 h i ntr one finds to do.
The only disgi\ato^ifr<T'R losing faith
in self and taking leave of ambition.
While things' thf> country
over are had, yet they are just a
!iHte worse for these youths becau.^e
tfios,, before them have not
taken stock of themselves and rei
aJized - the unused power within
j the race. If they had only just
gotten rid of the spirit which
[ prays. Jam! bless me and my wife;
\ my son John and his wife; us four
and no more. But despite all, let
^ thes,, young p"<>ple go'forth with
heads U77 and steps firm, remembering
that they will get out of
nfe what they put in i.t--that and
nothing DQjT-._
XIIE SOUTH OETS
** BESS AS USUAL
* According o the monthly schedule
o wages decided on hv Pre-1
laident Roosevelt in the spending of
j *he almost" fhrft billjrm dollars pros'
id<m| t<> end the depression. the
outh gets the small end. Senn
or Huey Long says: "Tho South
I **ts the lowest -wages becausel
I;(here is less- need to spend there
fU? get votes." While the Senator
B_iis partly right,?that is not the
reason. The true reason of
^ he SoKth\s treatment can rather
K>e found in 'he idea advanced; re^Btntly
by Mrs. Franklin D. RooseKgalt.
in an addreas before a? colorI
^lk
__ . a. ? -
ed audience when, speaking of equality
of opportunity regardless
"T?here is no use of raising them
fo'r one group of people ..because,
if in any community there are a
group of people that are living
below certain standard, that are
.willing to live below a certain
standard, that arc rimming low
er wages and therefore are forced
to liv^ below a certain standard?
I do dot care where it is?if that
exists, it pulls down all the standards.
It helps- no one. It pulls
everybody down to the lower level.
Therefore, it is to 'he interest of
all of us-?and thin is the purely
^practical ;argument~it is to the
interest of all of us to see that
standards ara raised equally." The
.scheduled w-age ssale of the Tresident
is a literal fulfillment. of
that idea insofar as th% "pulling
down is concerned. Thy South Is
the home of the colored people.
The South believes his group of
citizens should be kept at a lower
l^vel and to be sure that that belief
is carried out, starvation wages.has
always been its policy. The
result is, thi? section is regarded
as a place wliere not much money
is , needed?and it gets less than
any other "section. Think of providing
only $19-00 per month for
unskilled labor! .lust what kind
of a standard can be maintained
on such a wage. Of course, that
allotment is maue, wun an luea
of the "unskill labor" will be that
of Negroes. But the whites*
Kit by that. Starting with that
as a basis. -Uuitwh'ich the-whity
will undoubtedly get is correspond
itlgly. low?much lower than that
of the other sections. For professional
and technicals work the
wage stop at $75 it\ the very largest
cities. In some other sections
wheVe colore people are very few
?the top price for this class goes
as high as $!M.no Why?should
not a professional or technical
worker pf the South receive as
much as the same class anywhere
else? Because the South?H*sist?
on a low wag,, for the Negro, and
there must be some Consistency in
<he upward gradation. It.s the
South's owtv plan and she is being
paid in her own coin. From
the political standpoint Senator
bojjg may be right, but from a
sound social and economic stand*-*
point Mrs. Roosevelt is more than
right if that- be possible. The
iuum.7 uemg poureu out will have
to he repaid by taxes from all sections.
But the South will find out
that no exception will be made as
to rate ect., although if is- discriminated
against in the.dishing
out.
JESSE OWENS BREAKIMi
; RECORDS ,
Will Rogers, in his ' inimitable
way, commencing no the outstanding
sporting'events of last week
. pays tribute to Jussc Owens, the
"World's. Fastest Human"*' in these:
words: "A, Mr. Owens, a colored
'lad of 21*!\'ears from Ohio I'nivnr.
sity, broke practically all the world
record he re is, with tin1 possible,
exoep'ion of horseshotv pitching
and flag, pole sitting." lie wa's
referring to the -achievements of
this lad at athletic 4u*et, , A nn -A rIhh.
MiHi.,1 l:m Maunday.1 AVhnr
ho did was: "
Ran the 220-yard dash in 20.2.
betting Roland Lock's ""l 92.(5 recor 1
of 20.6'. ' ? ~
Ran the 220-low hurdles ih'22:(>,
, Judtfring world rccnrd of .Id flaU.
si't b>f Brooking in 1034'. M
Jumped. 2(5 feet, K>4 rm hes,* be.t.tering
worhl mark of 2(5 feet 21 ?
inches, held hy Namha, of Japan,
>ince lilt'U.
' Ran 100 yards in 9.4, tieing
world record.
Although he tied thP world record
in. 'he 100 yards dash, yet
Ow'ens says he felt "a little dis_a4?pomteT!"
in not breaking that
top, but skjts. that lie intend:-, ta 4u.
i t yefr' ( 1 tvo'Ohi* cTfa m?e ()wens
is showing his stuff. There are
manv Owen-es in Amm-i....
sports alone. Given a fair ehanee,
they will show their ability and
contriimjt^ t-heir shaft?'of world's
-work-?it tmlv America would be
fair.
$ POINTED POIN D |
By Singleton *l*
..The weekly text:" His work is
perfect, for all his ways are justice.?
Deut. ;
" if'tor weekly thot:
I am .glad a task, to me is given,
To labor at day byday,
FoeN-i-t -'bringeth me health and
- . strength and hope,
And I cheerfully learn to say,
Head* you may think, Heart, you i
may feel, -.
But Hand, you shall work always.
Alcott.
Few nights ago this scribe saw
the fistic representatives of Mous-:
solui and his Italy humbled by the .
superior boxing skill, coura'ge and
staminer of a few Bronze lads who
led Chicago and the' United States
to victory in the great 'Golden
Gloves tournament. Immediately
after the fight swash-buckling,
sword rattling Moussolini was .
ready to consider a peaceful solution
to the dispute with Ethiopia'.
Not saying that Loving, Bridges
and Tack brot Italy to terms more
than enterprising England but it
was a strange coincident.- Bronze
of themselves when given a chance^
Paige and Oscar. Charleston, Rogan
and Stearns could help Rogers i
Hornsby bring his S. Louis Browns ;
up -into the first division in the i
American League. I
Well, you heard President Roose- i
ven, wnen ne .vei.oea tne cabman I
Bonus bill before a joint session of
the Congress last week. - No one J i
vetoed.the draft and the fellows |
*" ?* V ,r
* f ' 7 - L
= -- M
n
living and dying like rats in the
filth aj)d verm id of the trenches in
France. Some day, if not the
Congress the bonus will be paid.
A converted effort should be
made for larger representation in
the military establishment of the
country. Bronze people should
not 1ft all the dying in the air
lamps be dune by whites.?Some
day Uncle Sam is going to beg and
welcome you. ?
Over 2000 Republicans from the
mid-west will camp in Springfield,
the hunto-and-resting-place of Lincoln
in what they please to cill the
'Grass Roots" convention. An effnrt
will be made to resuscitate t.ho
party and p re pare.. f or_. the campaign
of 1U3G. They wll have to
do some mighty tall planning 'to go
men and five 'billions of dollars.
The president now says he is
fur about -Iof th<- bonus' being
I?aid. Huey Long said he was too
good a politician to array himself
against the veterans, They know
how to fight.
The school s'ysjtcm in Illinois is
composite. In the upper part .of
the State Bronze and white children
attend the same schools. In
some instances there are race
teachers. In the Egypt section of
the schools are the same as in the
South with the exception that better
facilities are provided, terms
i^re of (trust?.length and fp'nr-li?r?
receive the .same pay. Las' week
yftu.11 writer talkt at a closing exercise
.of?one of-thes^ school?.
Friends of Coswell CreWfc, sometime
Professor in Allen UhivotvitVi
and resident of Chicago will Be
grieved to learn of his ihness. He
was stricken on the streets' and
rusht to the Provident Hospital.
The passing of_ Jane Adams at
the Age of 71 removes front Ameiiican
life one of the foremost
citizens of all time. She knew no
cd'or ii"-1, B"t was int"'" tr"' ;n ,iM
men whom she might help. Bronze
people" join with other groups in
paying homage to such a . rare
- pii-it-?For they arc rare indeed?
Henry Ford 'leads the way to
I recover^; Workers'in his Detroit
factories have had their pay raised
to pea day. President Roosej
veil's wage scale of $19 per month
I for laborers in the South is thy
mod outiageous. thing, imaginable.
I$l!? per month. There is nvore than
one way to kill a cat.
I Georgia Voted dry by a Ira re
majority of a few votes.'" The voters,
did uet vote in keeping with
I their-desire hut to keep whiskey
from the nrmTwhite populant's,
Wine and beef did get by, however.
I:PERSONALITIES \
I: ' " 1
A ' II v n
. ( HAUI.KS WIN IT.K WOO I)
.(New "Do I.'awd" of "The
' ' (Ireen Pasture).
In l'.i-'fO .Marc Ctinmlly wroie.a
play and aailod it "The Cifcon PasTheeollogt
of Journalismnt
t'o.lumbi.1 PTii'versit? said .it
n..u lli. liti. I tile ,UMI. I IPIice.
"lie reeeiveil tin Pulitzer Prize for,
10'iO Tlie. play was first staged
fit.Mansfield Theatre in New York.
Njm.ty1 five Negroes protrayed the
faithful and sympathetic- cvncep'i"|'
<><' 11i 1 >1 it- .1 - a-?they are
hi -u l.tv .tTinii.-afuTV of Negroes in
11\. .I-'....
v..?. V4 vj/ >uuin.
There \\ . re , many outstanding
players l?ut the leading roll was
The Lord (Do Law.d) played by
Richard Bortry Harrison. Survlj
her- must Ik- an understudy - for
..very important character. But
where could' there be found aatlu-r
person fitted?far?tire?roW
"D- Lawd.Some .where in .Vabanta
i.e. Richmond Hill, ~N. V.
' "here was a man who had" served
Vuskegec for 25 years. He, like
Mr. Harrison, was a studo.it ami
oVif of drama. If this man Could
.be foivn,i surely - Mr. . Harrison
would i SiVo a dependable underli-hi-s
ma n?was?
Woo I. lie \yas found, put to
woiji. and Immediately started
T7r-*t rf rnrn .. with. Mr. Harrisi n
For 1,057 times, over a period of
five years, he patiently watied to
-servr?when?needed, : ~
in uic nivaiiiiiiv, nowi'ver; J\Jr.,
-Wood not-idle, while the play
toured the country, it was he who
lathered all the little children ino
daily sctudul1 d classes foy their
.rnvular?echoed?wrrrlc AYf(T~\Smir
he fitted for this ta.-k, for he had.
diie'e majored in education at Chicago
University. His report, like
>ther teach' rs, could have shown
"Now pupils enrolled this month,
for many of the little children dur
ing these years grew beyond the
needed age an<l others came To re
place them.
Mr. Wood is a native bf Tcnn.
*Ie was boVn December 17, 1870.,
the son of Charles Winter and
Mary O'neal Wood. While*.quite
voung h' showed every sign of a
child interested"1 in institution. Thia
inner passjon found expression
even white playing with" his tittle
friends. In 1888 his parents ppnt
him to Bclis Collet, in Belis,
Wisconsin, where Ik won many
Trrt7:f; fnraft+t-y -ami- dramatics.
There- he-studied until H495 when
he reached his Bachelor of Arts
degiVe, The same year he intfrecl
atv oratorical' contest in Galosuurg.
lilino s. There t? n states
were repi escnted.' Wood won. I
From' 48U5 to 18'J8 he further ad-_'
eanced him-elf by b'coming a s~tu
[lent, of theology at Chicago University,
where he received n rie- '
Brr<e- of Doctor of Divinity. The
same'year he obtained his Master
:>C Arts degree from Bcliot College.
In'181H>.he received a de-:
?ree in Education from Ohieagp
University. It is quite plain to
*ee that this gentleman has a fine'
ducationaL back-ground which pre
mred him fcv- his present work.
* \
3K LEADER
| KampbeUgrams :j:
$ . By~l?tephen C. l'&mpb*ll "g~
Morris College trustees met
- Moy?27?hi the most ottth us matte- -
session of its history. The. at.. _
tendance was very good. Every i
man was over joyed with *he pre-,
sident's report of receipts and ex- j
penditures. -He compared 1035 :
. .with the.past nine years. Enrollment
increased 40 percent; collec- <
tions~1ncfeased 20 percent. The i
faculty arid president were com- 1
mended in warm words for the s
year's work. ^ : 1
President H. H. Butler made a
- wonderful speech as did Rev. M. i
C. H. Dilliard. i
All 'recommendations wore . ap- i
proved; - ' 1 1
1 The Trustee KallyT 1
2. Science Hall.- I
3. Library Building.
4. All. teachers ' were rpplprt<vt i
who applied with others to be nam-' ;
ed later. I
5. Committee was named ?to 1
work out the details of The, Pro-, -I
posed Expansion. )
The graduates will be called in (
_a state-wide meeting to raise funds 1
fot* the Library. The moderators i
olf. all associations are called to
meet at Zion Baptist Church, Col- i
umbia, June 11, at 11:30 a. m. to ]
work out the state-wide program 1
-xotad_at?tha-convention. t V '
At Newberry in June the Bapiist 1
the new program voted last year <
and will join the men for uniformity
of action, concerted endeavor,
constructive creation of machin- :
pry to put to Work for missions, '
education and evangelism. .
A* Sumter, July 17 the boards j
will present their plans and pro
-grams for 1930.
The new program proposed at ,
-CWorgetown will be in effect. The
first Baptist Assembly will be held .
1 OOtl- Baptists^ tbachers "arret ~B. Y.
P. U. workers with manuals and
note books vjill sit at the feet' of ,
six great teachers and learn or^ '
ganization and administration. " |
Campus board is only $2.00 for
the session. " Fares are cheap. '
Come and spend a day if no more. !
The Field Day exercises Sat- :
urday of thp, convention is the finest
feature. Ap out dQor base ball
game will climax the day. Here
you will learn how to have an out ,
door field day of religious games, ,
pageants -and dramas. ,
Banners will be awarded for a- ~
chievement. Every school is con- ]
. testing. Send in your runners, (
Twalkels, and other athletes. Train ,
one to compete for the tracks, cro-J j
ajuet, volley ball, basket ball, any 1
other sports, send them, to Sum- 1
ter July 17, to ,compete with those I
of "other schools. ~'~Tt
The frePj>trip' to Dayton June t
17. will be awarded to you who t
-somt- -in the besC diivaneial-HPepert-by
Saturday June 15. You will '
hear from me Saturday night. a
Mail or-wiip. your money., to reach
me Saturday, Dynomo Campbell. a
c
"The Green Pasture'' is not Mr. j,
Woods' first experience on -the ' a
, .ntiiif .Moi l, than Ihii ty seats ir=~~7
go. in ("hif':ionVn -:?
. - , ? r?-?? n>- ;i g
group of colored men ami womes1 e
versed in the art of drama into the n
first Colored Pi^fe^ionaLlSlock
Company, in America. They pfo- a
lucod many Shakespearian plavs. \
'"amonjf them .Macbeth, Richard III, n
Hamlet and others. ' He" interpret- jj
ed "Hiwatha" (Coleridge Taylor i
composition), aat . the Columbia I a
University: Ctforal Club. Before /
the Trustees and friends of? Tus-' n
kegee h' appeared as Daniel Cif-j^
christ, in Pollock's most famous d
piny, "The Fool." He has written
"Better Pet sonnlities.*'" a book of n
" noted orations; and such plays as
"In Defence-of - Him" and "Col- ]\
Jeire lift." ? ' g
In 1 K9K he began "teaching ^at"T
Tuskigee Institute and served un- (;
til IDOL From 11)01 to 1904, he r
did graduate work at Columbia \<
L'rtiversrty. * Returning to<Tij>>ke- H
tree, he he .-ante it's?N-orthern ?Fin 1.
attcial SecretJiry- u?til 192G. For
many y ars he served as Director
-of the TttskeyVe players. Booker
T. Washington knew him as a do- c
pendahle assistant for years. Presi C
.dent Knuu itu^ Moton has-also-used n
his worthy, confidential and help- d
ful service, since Mr. Washing- a
ton's tinu. He- was instrumental Jc
in helping .to raise $10,000,000 for si
the education of Negroes in the tl
south through the Tusk'egeiTHamp a
ton Endowment Fund. 1 g
to his suocess in "The Green 2
Pastures" it is said to' be marve- p
lo^. A very high tribute was
paid him April. 11, in Union-City, h
N. when the entire cast of 11
"Veronicas' Veil" paraded by him. g
Paul' Mallon the Christus of the S
play paused to give him ?ompli- oi
mepts, , encouragement and a
heartfelt hand shake. Every ope ,C
wish for Mr. Wood the same sue- g
cess that came to our late Richard 1*
B. Harrison. IIV
i ? -????\
ALLENDALE SUB
f ' ' FORTEA<
;*>> Allendale, Soul
J; APPROVED BY THE STA
j EDUCAr
| f June 17?Jul
! } .. For further information wi
| . ' . C. V,
% Box
X . Allen
NEWBERfcY NEWS
MILLER CHAPEL
. A.M.E. CHCRCJI
? Rew X% II. White, PastouTht*
assistant superintend .'lit, Mr.
Sunday Srhnnl Misi Rnfnrd Reev _
es gave a splendid review. Miss
Reovt-s tihe highest honoree of the
graduating class of the city high
school.
At 11:.'U) o'clock Rev. White a-<:ended
the rostrum afid held his. ^
audience spell-bound with a beati-* 1
tiful message from I he text ami i
subject St. John 16:33 "Cheer <
Up" : .
Although the afternoons (Sunlay)?are
beautiful and the sun-fs
high at the League hour", but it "
nspires one to see the young peo- ]
>le quit their strolling and enter- !
ialirtng^nd find their Way to the ;
League meeting. : ]
During the' evening service a- ?
mother wonderful sermon was en- ^
ioyjed delivered by Our highly es- <
eemed pastor. The text is found *
3t. Matt, 7:24 "Modern Wisdom." .
It was indeed a master-piece. Rev. *
B. C. Burton of the Hi school I
dass of '35 assisted in this ser
vice. One young man came for- {j
ivard and joined the church. j
The Rev. E. E. Gaulden, choir }
ind congregation of Bethlehem ?i
Bapti.sU Church rendered Service J
Sunday afternoon, May 19/ Rev. \
aaulden is a great preacher al- *i
hough a young man. 7 He is*the }
?elected- - pastor of '' that m
:hurch. V? ' Jj
Rev. White is all stniles. Mrs. '?!
A'hite and Catherine Mae have re <
urned from a visit to Greenville,'
n fact the membership and city, i
The pastor and the delegate, Mr
j. C. Williams, reported that the A
District Conference was'an overa
helming?success. They?leave A
Tuesday morning for Allen Uni- *|
Ap-sity- Commencement. . !;
A most wonderful meeting was i
leld Friday afternoon by the Ex- \
:elsior Club. Miss A. L. Pearson ?:
iresident at? the home of Miss L. )
if. Harris, Showdeji St. After :
Iw business' Miss Harris served a j
\v6-course repast: ?ham sandwich- )
is and iced tea;, then ? pineapple
cP cream and earme]. eake^- Mrs. *j
?. Mv Quails expressed thanks: - <j
Drayton Street High School
The drama "Nobody's Darling" j*
vas en-joyed by all who were pres- ||
nt. am ot me participants play
'd their parts like real artistes.
The sermon to the graduates by .
lev. E. E. Gaufden was a laipp |
X) their feet and light.unto their .
lathway. His text Wsjis "found St.
lohn 6:68. Simon Peter answered j \
lim, Lord to whom shall we go- j
'araphased: "Lord, whither shall j*;
go?" He Rave the solution "for
heir problem. Take Jesus for j
heir guide. The music was beau- U
iful. \ U
-A rpportoLthe- P/IbA. was re-ad-^.
iy 'secretary Tuesday, May 2'1, ! ;
is follows: ? |v
By the efforts of? the teachers ;
nd.the faithful parents a modtrn.H
abinet has been made by the In- U
ustrial boys, I'rof:. T. W: Logan
istructor. The Domestic Science j ji
nd Sewing Dcnartmtnt has been j .j
eraunad; oquipment for the plny^-ij
found activities has been prpvid-!?j
d for the High .School Depart-jj
tent; hot lunches were served; a j
ofc-w'ator^tank was installed and ']
ssistiad the Library tquipmend ?
i'o trust thefe wilV be more active ?
iembers to?the?next- meeting as -j
here is still /nuch to be done.
Mrs. MicCollough and sixth vice ?j
resident of tht American Legion *j
Auxiliary \fisited the school Friday II1
lorning advertising poppies' sale*' ' !
ill of the faculty and .several stu- !j
ents purchased poppiesr !
^Mr.^G?. was t ht- ] *s
Dr. J. E. Grant, was called to ij
liss Elnorn Douglas, who -took- 0
erlously ill. She was soon re- }*j
icved and carried honie by l'rot. 1!'
lladden, Mesdamos Singleton. IlenN
y and Ida Rutherford, Misses i)
t*illi.s. Glasgow and Jennie V. Wil-. !
ams, also her brother William )i
>ouglas, Jr. Sh<* better. ~ tj
In . and Out-of-Town G uesis- 'j
Dr. SamueUjobinsonj Mr. Pros- !
pit of Philadtlphia, Pa.; Mrs. )i
lara Nanc(> and Miss Hattie.Cro- 'i
ter motored To Columbia last Mon '
ay Evening to Allen's campus ^
nd were' the "guPsts~"of Miss Char |
?tte Nance. Messrs tw
, I HOIfip
!wi and Marcu.s Martin. From
iero thcu .want to t-ParadUo Lake
nd were the G:00 o'clock dinner
uests of Mrs. and MLs Rawlinson
32 Stark St. They reported a
leasant trip. " .
Thomas Sligh ?wa& carried to the
ospital?Tuesday for thejatmont.
!e is still improving. We are
lad to see his mother in smiles"
aturday after an attack of serins
illness.,
Mr. J. W. Cleveland of 114 N.
alhoun St., Greenville was the
ueet of his wife, Mrs. Mary Cleve
tnd who is visiting her mother
Irs. Matilda Johnson, 1608 VinAMER
SCHOOL |
CHERS . "V |
lh Carolina , ?
TE DEPARTMENT OF ? ? |
noN , ?\\
L Ail
? *-?r
ly 26, 1,935 j
rite: *1*
. BING, Director SI
346 ' J
dale, S. C. - $
I
>'t* >? i
*. I* -
cent ^trecf.
Mfs. Lucy" PaniHs Sondte.v ~of
Spurt anbury Spoilt a tow days
vWh her mother, Mrs. Kl-ie l>anlast
work. Mi'*-. I?:i11it'l- TT
Alining strength daily.
~SIiss~ JirmritT Pair -wiry -yie sided
with", Miss Carrie Gallman ;na) .Mr.
KuAmh' Pitts who '.resided with
Mrs.i S. Mi Gilder left i7>7 their
honuj^ Friday after having had a
successful term at Iheyi-n SG lli^
Mrj. J. K. tit ant ar d chldren, ]
IVrr. and Mrs. Wilson, her sister
ivnd brother-in-law motored to
Liranpfhnrjr vj>ii the.r dniiwfs
and friends. Mrs. Grant and .
children will spend the week. . I
Jt', r'.'.T,.
jTSTATE 7U3K
E \ v
| MECHANICS
| ORANGKB
j: , ^ ?ANNOl
I -THK T\V KNTV-F
j: ,, sitmmkr
Beginning J
j? SIX WEEKS or STAN
?: IN ACKICT'I/ri'KK. AIMS AN
It AND Kl'RAL EDI CATIO
I* El Iff ATI ON. AND 1
t* ,
j, !
? For' Cnrthcr information ad
? I)IUi:(TO!{ OFTllK
I* * . '
|! - State
t' ;
t. -? r- . '
c
I
l _ B EN EDIC
I CI T!l/IB?Pn
| OUlViiVlUK
\ Cofumbi
I : ^
|: SIXTH SUMM
\ ' ' :
June 10th?
r* ."
r*? A U- -comvest4
>1 Allen and I>ene<lic1 arc olio
[! Special pd'erin^r <?t* prescnlx
; schools.
h ??
I* For further information
!;
A lilt AM SIMPSf
; . ^ >. President
>t '? * ?%
*? ?* *
i Summer Sehoo
I SITMTE
t*
|: June 3rd?J
[| 1 ncTer .A in pices STaTt* DcpafTr
C Rt'Riil: r Approved Courses Cai
f MStandurd Courses leSciinjjvtu A
t* for one and 1\> o t oar'lw'r Schools
|! (MRS.) AN Ml-: 1
[I v ' * % MR. W . O. ( \ IN
t* Fur fnrllii'r inlurnmt ion'write,
? .1. c. t'Rio.
; it??\
Charleston Sti
For Tei
CHAJtLKSTOX; SO
'Approved by the Stat
I)epar
June 17- -Ju
/ ' v
For fiirtht-r-information a
? (rr~*
Colt!
> *
????Q??^ ii
leevy's
funeral home
llndertakin^ And Kmhalhiin
? SI.OCAN '
Eower prkjes
AMHUI.ANCE SERVICE
As Near As Your Nearest Phon
18&1 TAYLOR ST. CORtJME
Phone 9276 ? I. S. l.eevy, M
-v - t
Saturday., June 1, 1935
Mr. and Mrs.~ Wilson.
Mrs. Guess is the ghest of her
"ii in law and daughter Mr. and?*
Mrs. Eugene Gary.
Mr. George Grisby of Detroit,
ittlolr amt-othtn***?wort?1thj*-guests ?
of I'rof. U. S. Gallman last week.
Miss Jessie Jones of Spartanburg
Mr. Robert Robinson of Ashe
'vilM; , MVjssrs Johnnie Robinson
ami James Robinson of Philadelphia.
Pa.J*" Mr.?Marcellus Robin-'
si ii of State College attended the ^
"tiiTirral rrf their father, brother and
nnele, Mr. Johnnip, Robinson. ,
The regular monthly meeting of
_ ?XGunliimcd on .page 6) *
[CULTURAL I
,D ' - I
iL COLLEGjE |
URG, S. C. ^ ; LJNC'ES.?
' L
URST ANNUAfe ?
SESSION ; | V-Q
line 10, 1935
IDA III) INSTRUCTION ?
I) SCIENCES, ELEMENTARY X N
N, VOCATIONAL TRADE ? , \
HOME ECONOMICS. ?
dress: -?? | ?
SUMMKK SESSION. , I ?
Orangeburg, S. C.7 ?
.X?X":"X"X"X**X"X**X"H'*>WhWh
. - t
T-ALLEN |
SCHOOL I
a, & c:
v
ER SESSION
-July 13th I .
ii-4 be-regular sessions -of- ?- ?
red in the Summer School. { 'I
?d bourses for one teacher !*
-a*,i .J
% *r 4 * i
write V
X '
T
)N, <L E. NELSON, ?
Director. X
, r?f"
1 for Teachers |
R, S.C., |
fuly (>,1935 I
iuint of Education; X rrfully
Selected. *i*
clvanoe Teachers' Certification.
need Faculty.--Special Teaehera--^.
* X" U
V , '
IC SWDKRS, Co. Supervisor *i*
, Co. Supts ol' hf ducat ion ^ -
I %,
LK.-V1T, Director, ' ffl? l
.192 Sumter, S. C. * v
mmer School
ichers "~
IITH CAROLINA
e.
tment Of Education
Ut 00 1Q1C
1J U%JO
dross, .
i. Johnson, Director,
imbia, South Carolina. '
-i,
fwTHMm ?
lIA
ig7~T? HI
7" - '.'?' -
? '-1 ' -4