The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 10, 1935, Image 1
? PO ou? **
VOL. XI?NO. 32. "
Negro Business Man
And His Family Extolled
In Motor Fuel.'
is.-, j Publication _ _
The ESSO DEALER, a house
organ distributed to more that
68,000 gasoline dealers in the
United states, carried a stony in
its current issue (AugusTT, that is
highly encouraging and complimentary
to a New Jersey Negro
and his family; and for that matter,
to the entire colored population
of the country.First
,of all. it may be- of more
thari passing interest to.know thai
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey and its affiliated comnanies
!ve 229 Negro dealers . distrihufgr
its products in 18 and
at per cent ot' all of the \t o
motor fuel dealers in 'the
untry are associated with Stan-j
rd Oil interests. These eoninies
were the first to grant
lored dealers a contract and
th them the practice has been a
ntinuous ojie since the early days.
the automobile. As this story
scloses," these dealers benefit
om every aid an^ encouragement
ailable to all J other dealers
.ndling the Esso products
Even more important is the re.v?tion
in the story, of the degree I
family co-operation , and busr!ss
acumen of the->-famiJy menmed.
It.is. obvious that they are
tt afraid of work. As a result,
.e Bowsers are highly esteemed
Seabright, their home town,
idely knoown in Northern New.
irsey, and in comfortable circumances.
Read what THE ESSO
EALER says of them:
u&inert; "Tfc Better With Happy.
Motoring Active Dealers say
J. W. Bowser, Negro dealer uF
jabright, N. J., has been selling
aso Marketers products ' for 37
ars and has seen
temes come and go. Queried remtlw
rtVv HAPPV MOTnwivr
and its effect on business, he replied
that he knew it helped business,
because his had - picked up
"We could have used IIAFFY
--MOTORING back in 1898 who,, I
started as an Esso Dealer,'! lie
- said, "If w6 put out a hundred
gallons of gasoline a week then,
we were doing fine. Folks? didn't
get many trouble-free miles- to-thogallon
in those times. Their ears
broke down too often."
Mr. Bowser is a man of many
business pursuits, all connected
with transportation. Besides being
~ ft 'retailer,?he* is in die.?garage
business, does hauling, has" several
moving vans, runs\,a wrecking
\ truck, and . rents bicycles. His
wjfe, Josephine, drives a taxicab.
His husky son, Harold, tends .to
the heavy work. Mrs. Bowser, he ]
coniessed, tends tpe -UuoKs.
PneumonovltraniTrdscopiscsilicovolcan
anionsis
That's Longest Word in English
and Negro.Girl of 1 Spells it
(i Right 5 Times
1 . ? f.
And Tells What It Means
She Is a Poet, Plays Mozart, and
iPive times yesterday afternoon,
Philippa Dyke Schuyler, daughter
of George S. Schuyler, Negro vriter,-spelled
that forty-two word
letter which she?has?been told -Lithe
longest in the English language.
Lest any skeptic doiiht
that she would be all of four years
7 orr~i?riday, she then
toplay a Mozart minuet, to tell
I Christopher Columbus's astonishment
in not finding India and to
I tecite her latest poem, "A. Baby
oh Death/' which she wrote on
' June 30.
Philippa ate a piece of wdtt-huW
tered raw liver for lunch in her
parents' multi-colored apartment
*** at 320 Manhattan Avenue, which
is across Morningside Park from
the Cathordal of St.' John tincr
Divine. When a visitor called to
learn the state oof her IQ since
she was last seen at the age of two
and a half. She was attired in a
backless summer suit.- Hrr fathtHv
in a hlue hnt.hrohe, wjys finishing
an article for ''The - AmsterdamNews."
Negro weekly, and Mrs.
Schuvler was touching-up a pn-tc 1
of ner nusband reading the ' The
American Mercury.?'
The Schuyler family quickly mObilzed
for the interview. Mr.
Schuyler led the caller into Iiis
' study to discuss the Negro press,
~ which, he thinks is badly in need
of new blood. Mrs:?Schuyler
changed to a flowered chiffon,
Philippa soon bounded out into the
living room, her hair freshly combed
for the performance.
Columbus^ Bones and Poosoy
"Columbus found something he
w&sn^t looking for," stlt+iixl Philippa,
f bundle of thirds frmffotlrth
gra<! books in her arm. "He was
look iff ft>r India and found
Am ica. He sailed on and found
a sf ange land and a strange peo
plei 'This land must be India,' he
"f. sai| He was not looking Tor
An( "ica.''
Ph|/ ppa then elected to read from
he| favorite book, "Children Near
Far." After an extended portld
of the baok had'been read, the
r I ^ :
Well Known v
v" Citizen Passes
-? ;
O
. A C-' ?-iUness of four?weeks
-ALr^-* lit Arii' Rabb passed
llu "?:. <? her rest at the home
of ~ id Mrs. I-. C. Jenkins,
hu'c^j or.
c. bit was born in Hodges,
JL.1.^; in early girlhood moved
w parents, Mr. Jessie, to
C . and Cuvenia Rabb.
tabb was married to Mr.
Rabb, to this Union 8
eon were jjborn, <> of .-which
piveeoded her .ill death. _L.
Mi". Raid) was well known havA
mir lived here since 11)72. She possessed
a lovable disposition and
.the beautiful floral offerings and
words 7>f sympathy.-from white and
olvi ed?t?f ' ajj?atres proved -that
her quiet . Christian life wop for
her a. liost of friends.
She was a loving mother and a
devoted grand mother.
s:i,,. ; ;?' i--- ?
. ... ... .-..Muni uy iwo uaugni. v.-.
Alisj J. S! Veal and Mrs. L.
C. Jenkins, 1 brother, 9 grands
and 7 great grands..
Mr. Clarence K. Rabb, M>*. James
Rabb. Mr. Ceciol Rabb, Mrs.
A rie Rabb Albany and her 2
daughters, WaVnilla and Jacquline
ol" Washington, L). C.. attended the
funeral of their grand mother, Mrs.
A rie Rabb: They were accompanied
by Miss Evelyn' Meridetb and
Mr. .1. Jefferson.
? .
read 7 something else. Philippu
shook her bead in vigorous disapproval.
y .
"She thinks it is almost immoral
to stop what you've started" her
mother explained. ,
A scrapebook was the next cenut
oi amaeiioii. Seven al uC them
have been sent to New York Cni-vei
sity which, is. interested in Phi-,
iippa's unusual intcligeneo.?-The
crapeVook still lit the Schuyler
home contained a picture of a
-keletoli, various parts__of which
had been carefully identified-' by
Philippa, In the book was also her
poem, "A Baby <>n Death," which
follows;
- -When"! die, when-1-die - * i
| -fTtvrpt?MfCp! ~ \\
When the rain conies
HS the starry sky
Sleei>!" Sleep!
When-I die.
'?? .
Tra! La! I.a! La!
I'. Da! Da! Da! Da!
Dawn! Dawn!
Whrn the sun coma's up.
1 see a tree.
! Tiie tree fell on my head
And the'blood ran. out of me.
Tru! I.a! La! La! La!
Da! Da! Da! Da! Da!
And a Dash of Swinburne
Both Mr. Schuyler anil his
daughter are admirers of Charles
Swiiibune, so they decided to recity
his "Rococo'' from memory.
"Take hand and part with laugh.
ier.7 begau Mr. "Schuylet.
" Touch lips and part with
tea:s," said Philippa.
f "Puce more anil nn more after,''
oiAinued .Mr. Schuyler.
. "W/hatever comes with years,"
-Wiilijipa* .-aid, ending the first foyr
lilies.
?Tiiey. ran through -four.- _yers?S.
v. ithout a miss. 1
Shades of meaning of words
fascinated * Philippa... Said she:
"George is a grand father but not
a grandfather.''
i'<l l'gom sumiiwr dust with a, ml
slip* cover, to the green piano,
IMiilippa played the: Mozart mini!M.
easily itt- gotftdting B flat.
"Can you "repeat it, pleasG?"
asked Mrs. Schuyler.
IMiilippa ran through it again.
Then she turned reproachfully.
"Will you repeat it', please?'*
.-lie corrected her mother.
IMiilippa also played a dozen
other pieces, part of her repertoire
-of twenty-seven.?Scales, - several
of which she had conceived herself,
proved more of a problem.
Her 444+4-y-six-pound body lagged
an octave Or two behind her nimble
lingers, so she had to stop while
she wriggled her way up the bench.
AnctTbrn the ST Word
" What ii-that ,iong wordCan
you. spell it?" Mrs. Schuyler ask d
her daughter.
"IMuui - momuilt - ramiro?heopic
silK-d-volca-noni-osis,'* replied
I'hilippa without a moment's hesitation.
Noticing that the visitor
was baffled, she repeated it until
he Jiad her spelling of the word,
whieh is not- listed in "The American
Illustrated Med+eal Dictionary."
"What does it mean?'' she was
ashed.
"It"s a sickness disease," Phi lip'pa
said, adding that she had
picked it up from her parents,
"Breathing-in the dust through the
nose.'' ./
- Whthr-Mmr?Sehu-yler ^vas explaining
that her daughter had
never tasted cooked food, Philippa
busied herself by picking out the
various states in the Union from
a map nnd'then writing on a blackboard.
What about her birthday?
"By winter I'll be grown up,"
Philippa said "I want my own children.
Oh two. Two girls. No I
guess a brother would be nice for
?a little girl,*' 1_1
- * - ' -
! ffet
"Tx^i.r^iTihvs"
Local Elks First
| Annual Serrrtor
Columl/iu. X. -The annual *er
mon of the local Elk* -lodge wilhb
delivered at -the" Sidney I'tirk f:
M.- E. Church, Sunday evening
August 11. at 7 p. ni. The Rev
,erend J. C. Anderson* pastor o
Sidney Park. Chare!:, will Jolive
flitT sermon. This is tho ,first ser
mon since the reorganisation o
the lodge ut.d the public is-invite*
and- urged to he present.?'
The members will. assemble, a
the Elks Itest 1001'j WasKfngtoi
.St. at O p. m. and the line of marcl
will begin Tit 0:"0 frnni the cornel
' of Washington and Park Streets
going east to Assembly on Wash
ington and north to Ilkinritng oi
Assembly.? Kill I?:n- "^nuolann'
Russell and his" hi ass hand wil
I lead the line of march.
The following program* will hi
] rendered:
I Opening?Negro National An
them?Audience.
I Memorial?
Invocation?s-QJlmplain'" Hill Ed
McClellan.
Selection?Elks .Choir.
Scripture leading?Hill Rev
Caldwell.
SolerHoTr?HH 1?4VLI :-P4tu-k-ne\
gleaning of Elks?Hill J. B
Lewi'0. Sr.. P. E. R.
Music?Elks Choir.
Remarks?.Rill P. -C.- T.ano. Esteemed
Lecturing Knight.
Solo?Hill .Take Efihanks.
B. Frederick.
Sermon?Rev. .T. C. Anderson
pastor. . '
Music?Elks- Choir. Oll'ering
'Mu-.ie' Elks Choir.
Benediotion- ?Chaplain.
Master of Ceremonies Hill W
r. Johnson. K. R.a
i
4 Officers
, Hill W. C. John-on. Exalted Rtil*r;
Hill William Jordan",' Esteemed
Leading Knight; Hill P. C. Lane,
i iimfwiiii'li ia'vi.ui uiji' i\ ii rj, ill ; j>iii
Luther Walts, Kstcempd T.oval
Knight: Hill Ef Q. Games, Socretagy:
Hill Kalplr-\<d- 1.11. Asst Si'crotnyy;
BilLA. I-.. Williams, Treasurer:
Bill William Douglass, Ks"qulfe;
"HitI rasper Bull', Jnrvei
jG.uaid; Hill Truesdale C'atT, .Outei
Cfiiard and Tiller.
The names of the members of
the I. B. 1\ (). K. ;\v i IJ appear' in
the limit i> sue of this paper.
Coach Meal Service
By Southern
a
Atlanta, t!a.. August l.--Ac<;cmlin,e
to a current announcement
by F. I,. Jenkins, passenger frafJic
manager of the Southern Kailway
System, special coach nieU
service at popular prices is turn
available to passenger's'- on a utinV
ber of. tlu* Southern's local anc
-thtouirh trains. Breakfast, liinc'i
and dinner menus are- priced at
cents per. meal and. are served or
trays to xb'atdr passengers in t'heii
seats.
The special edach'meal'service
is heinK 'trieif out "on the following
trains on the Southern Railwa.\
System: X'ns. i?-1 (> and 127-'JS, bet^eeti
Columbia. -M-elr?^e and Spar,
* ?
^
, <> j&jyj
' :'k / .-5
- --Seated-,- frorn loft to riybt a-ru;
are Messers Jasper Byrd, JoVse Bi
are Messrs Howard Barber, Jr.,
Ol'TH CAROLINA, SATURDA"
(vrand'LSdgie of Odd
i Fellows Meet
Special To The l'almetto Leaden
.TJieAiluulL Lod^e ol! OddT.'clluwi
"j, and. IImr-ehold of Ruth niet. in it
! ">."> t 1. -c si"ir at t ho hcadguarti
" I Liil?iin*.t, A--vinbIy Street, i-oluiu
bin,.August Oth.
I la legates from every section uj'
South Carolina were in attendance.
1 ,i ,,v.ckL^ujiiU. ih.owe1 hpt the 01 der
I is. t'cai1 ik railu*nif ]gPQUiid. Tites
lolluivin^ ellicers were elected* to
serve lop another year; ' Grand
.Master,>.I. S. Johnson; Leputy |
t^raird Master, C. Av Law-in;
1 Grand Financial and Fiuiownifu ni
1 Secretary,* 11. 11. Butler; J Grand^
1 .<? !- e Treasui'er. P. K. B1 ane 1 iji! ::
? I 'ndi w nmenL Tiodrd, G. \V. Bullion,
t \ o i 'a ; i.
i . .1. iviv iiiv. ". i. ru.u''j ) rtuii:1
lilt's, J.~E. Hoard, R. J. Jackson, 11.
' B. Kikrn'd, <). K. .Manigault Grand
1 Chaplain. Hon;. J. .Mckenzie ilflh'i-"
son; l/eeording- Secretary, .G. Go2
iii'jf i >nai? ls. The next session \Vhl.
be hold in Columbia the first Tun -
day in August', 1 tltlG. Forward
looking >tops were taken towards
i v'lirpani/.ui^ am< perpetualinir the
. < rdoi* in the State, because of the
enthusiasm created by the splendid
repoits made of the work done dm .
in.e the year.
G. G(.UXG DAXIKI.S,
RocimHng' Secretary,
taiihurtr, S. C.;. Xos. lit. ami 10,.
hetweeJt Salisbury and Ashevillo,
_ X. L; Xos. 2?~> and 20, between
Charlottesville and Chattanooga ;?
Xos. 2S-2 j 'and 21-27, hot w\ on
- kii' xvillc and StatesVille; Xos. ."1
and between Charlotte and C<">1uiuliia;
Xos. .'5"> and o0,4 -between
Washington and Spartanburg; Xo.
Ill between Atlanta and Charlotte;
Xos. i and 2, between Chattanooga
'it lid .laehsHiu il)e and Xns. .> and t ;
between Cincinnati and -Atlanta.
The coach meal service is being;
dlVred'as.an'adder inducement and '
i ..nir.enienec and. the railway is
y" Impel ul that this experiment may.
prove popular' with the traveling
;.ifblic, stalts Mr. Jenkins.
i)a vis-Woodruff
NnnlliiM,
.\she\*fUo, X. ( '.?OlH' of thi;social
events of J he seasu.li \yas the
ntariiane of Miss Ida AuiVa'.ja
\\'oy<);utr to; Mr. Thbihas I*TTvTsv
July -1st at Walnut, (iroyv A. M.
1 !l.fVhurvh, Ware Shoals, S. T.lie ,
?r?i.1 ii !i .i,y v.'a ?]'ert'"i mod?Uv?t i;.o .
1 aiui - -uncle. UyV. (learjjfe W. llor>
ah Jr.,. pastor. The bride is tnc*
twfn .iauurhter of Mrs. Lottota- K.
I Woodrutf and the late Mr. Rosea.
? 1 i??'ani.\V'.o(liuir of Ld'I .Mountain
St. She is also. ihe yftun. s\utrhtr'
.if the late. Mr. (leo. K. Dorr
jah trad Mis. Carrie Dor rah of
\\ nodrpfl", and Ware Shoals, S. C.
. Shv is also the niece of Mrr Jam?
. t-s. R Iiorrah, a prominent stuI
ii* mt -Calleirc, having l?ra-_
d.mlT.i v.TiVrtin- via s.
'Klie jrrooilf"is the 11 of Mrs.
i .Mai y < 'ar<?oHr ??f this, city,. the
i e'-ea: nephew' of Mr. Uryanjt and
t Mr. Frank Ueed. Tlie ereut-grand
i -.'in-trfMi'; 'John lived.and 4be-iiep-'
lie\v el" Mrs. Champ Harness. The
1 rfde's"'only attendant was her
> twin sister. Miss 11a A. M. Wood""
rntl", as maid of l)o:;?nv Little
Mijjam Huth \Vilkijis.: her. neice,
. w!t\ llower girl. The groom's
. best liian was Mr, \\\ IN Dorrah,
7~7Z THi<:TriTi
- h\ ' '
' : i<?,,
I -iB'A-?* . ? ?< wj- . . k07- ~
P0:'- : ' m W' '
/ * * MB
^ - .? ' ; ?a>iiinn ( II. . I. II. .. I
Messers Isaac Brown, Boston Brice,
ight, Arthur Cooper, Marion Benton,
John Bookhart and James Jackson.
7. AtXiL'ST 10. 103.j
School for Adult -i r
Teachers at-State
! . ' ' ; .1
"Tiiiir )VcVls ?f I raiiiuiu^Vutt <.??-"?
in^ On In (hanj-cbiir^
~~ ??i? - t
lij I'uul, |{. Wehher, Jr.
r .Oranyel>urj?-) vit;. y. I'lie rotate _
* -es.can* p..a hn-> fioi run :i Id .
"Tip 'since September. The cuih. jje-'
in tiu\v otl-tri'iJ145 the- second' rerni'oii !
i.'!' summer school. The second 1
.-i-.-:.-ion la for teachers \v:.o plan to |
I 1... tea c Liens tajlii.e_fxiiUi' every
county in flie.stat.e_un i -the pfeseiit
1 iii'olimetjt is more thajj d'M. vf{?on_a.Oi
Cii.JUy !^! :it ! 1 lepiirl Ii-.ont i.: liuJief4
f. Juration, ttie si r.uo'l i.- to 1
1 an four weeks .during whiyh tune
it is hoped that ^the teachc'iwill
gain much Vv improve their; etli,
LV.O..V ... .......I,,.,.; .:m?
?-w .?>. j no V^utuvio vtr-^ li J IVV'I
lLe laculty consists of personsr
with excellent training and wide |
oxperienco wlio are as follows: K.
\V. Greeji. director; .Mrs. Ltta 11.
Howe, Mrs.-W. C.<>. Lewis, Mrs.
llertlia Williams, .Mrs. Muade
Green' Mrs. liosa ilarris', Mrs. Ma1:
isaii Buchanan, Mrs. lies.-ie liyrp'ess,
Mrs;. Grace Ashe] Mrs. M.
Al. Simpkins, -Miss Harriet Corn-p
well, Miss ClaiiK Brownie.-s, Miss
I lilt tie Tef-ues, M4ss Mat red McKfs
sivk, Miss l.iszie_/'inch, M-iss Dorothy
Sulton, Miss Mamie Thompson,
All;... Sura.ii 11. 1 iondi.yrsu.n,-Jdbis. L.
Pendarvis, Mrs. A. Thelnia] It. Nix
and Mrs. Kinma Jane Hawkins-,
stenographer.
I it rector Green with the aid of
Mi sT 1 tolTTTi~11"." 1 iaiiil'1 i.e?
pe'rviSor has been able to complete
-auo?m-^auiv.nt Ion?arul?the -.e.s.inn,L
promises to be a profitable one. -|
I'respicut M. K. Whittakcu-spoke
lu * the group very brielly telling 1
tin in ur~lhe great opportunity .^u
..i lp the undorprevelegeil ahd.bring
i-ovni irp to a higher' level. - lie
also eoinplhn'ented the'teachers in.
'.\a(ning'on 'i.king' selected l'-or tins
oVit-taiiding work." ^
..M'le TiT tlie bride.
Tl:e wedding took place at 1 p.
in. . A large crowd witnessed the >
AAivniuiiy.
The '.wedding part'}? con is ted of
the 1 allowing persons, Mrs. Leh.ora'
a\\"oodiuli", niotlier m1'- tin- bride,
M ik - lia?tVt?Mr?Wuudi'uli',?si U'i , Mi.
('harks T. Hand. Mr. ,William
i 1 ill.. kittle Miriam linth Wilkin:*,
the bride iTiid groom, they were
iftyaliy entertained in their home
where the bride's family is prominently
known, Saturday night, July
L'Otli. . Tiny were entertained Ly
I'cv, and 2d i s- (J. W. H nab o:
OwiuyrftT-Sr.. L\, brother of Mi>W.^Iruir:
Sunii^y we were the bivikkfast
t?ni-a?v-rfe7^vr:imd.;K. 'ranki
:_;j n et w-" ' " '
the. ( eej:etiit?j4'.y a -d-u+nw- ~
was' served at the home bl 2di*. and ,
Mrs..Wells, Hurrah, Ware Shoals;
S. Sunday night the par'.'v m - !
to it'll" To the honie of Mr. and "Mrs;'
(Jeorjre I-ojan of L'onalds, S. j.
sister' of Mrs. WooVhTiir. where a ;
hutVet slipper was served.
The bride received many useful
jilts. , The party returned ' l>
Ashevillc Monday.
s a in: its
. . it
' f&s&z. fjplk
:; > r f '.: ""
jll- ^^ I ^
* r
... ? ' ? -?
I
Geojtfe Kershaw, and "William I.aws
Henry Thompacn, and Albeit Willi
V?* ' ~"*T ' "
^ *
, ^ -
f
p
btv ?
.. .
Revf J. M. Glennjf 4
I'a scs
- -j
11?-v: .tr+rr?f-.A. M, E.
p i :11 :i :?rr ? lliii ty 1
yv;ii' .... .1 ; l; A
<! ^ I . in.-.!a! J
' 'iv a' I! -' -, !t;'" ''hurrf-*l
iiii'.i .: ( : i- > ! ; !:ome7|
II. l.-avsn.. .-a ?!.. :^'lo>v a !
<:a v..!... two s i:i- antf i
" . ' : . am: fit-nt!-.
TT. y. M.vm; iat. !.'
l^i W a; It. May ' .'iik'cT:; :
lai- i. t>.. tthu*. I tit<\?
I:.-.1. tin : > ak<>al
fi-'t. vn v rji . iiui iiTTT t imp.
I li.ayo liy.J matv talk >\vi*h him
h~. Ii iit>-.. ua;.. ... .??* ?: ?
T haV'- a!\yay fl ; :> t i.Tir. to
. > 1 t-r ?. rv.vt ' .v . -- I *
%?;. * J ] j il', ,
and :'cai ! - ii-l? )-i:r?~ 'rf-r '
and l;i.v . iuv-i .i.jj :; t j.e cob- ' j
k>'i>C(! a'w.T:t. afi'X^.'subjects-!.
tjiat tar'.vai*. fbnvjiar "with. ... j
. As a aiir:r-'.M- tb.spel I )'
r-irarde.d jiiib 17T-M ly' ' lie .lived a-;
!it'c aba-, i- a vet a::" of race , '
ar.d bi>. < tj?luc" fia ' .always- been [
becoinlriir to hi !? :< 'i . Hi.was
f. ? > < *i:F i:. bit v.iiyt a#?l I feel ! '
1 !;?*. ' .!.:> tv.bvr s* r his churches, !
a-"well a*--,'.''.. I v/ie ; . 'ad the- .
prii:ih?y.c of. sorviy;?. \v Old do well
i" try to eiii.alate his life' and '
toacliir.y. ' 1
. i;. s. i.ivi.\*t;--ton*; _ i
.Magistrate , ountv, 'j
S. C.
Xlie^Cr usaders
Social C lub
. . i
C <?I I' M MIA. SOI III CAROLINA' !
?Tin ( r I? 5 * f 11111 f 1 (Jlulj lK\W-A 4
T .1-:-. . ? -V . "* 1
*r?^UIIIAVU ,1 tfcj-^iiuy- nucn, January i
"'I. llO"!. Ml?C-I.- (i< 'QLTf .' K'l- J
s'haw, William Lawsnti. and floorge
Simpson arc looked upon as- the f
Organizers...for. it wa? with -their
spontaneous* (il'i.ul that a carefully
clwiv.oti gr?>up of high sthoul
young io?. n . became. unified. We j
took -as cur motto, "All l'or one, - i
one for till, toaeiin'i-.' we .stand,
divided v. e .fa!!."' W< o selected as
our colors and l'o\yej*f?>bHns- and
u hi*o. and. .ku_-vddU- earntrticxn; _
I'eii'uetivoly^ ??
?Hdm?el'.ih?a', it h''ir*ifn;-g con-. i
-istcd of a'group of twelve 'mem- ,
ois. nana !y, j' Mes-cr.s Mathew
lleachuin. I :>ac? I'.; nvn, .lasper
Byrd, Lloyd ll-shes, George Kcr-*
. haw.'Wikiarn I n\v-. u.. Mrm-st Lucas.
Lester- Mean-'. Hubert Merk- .
uX IX L?Lejg 1 ' ' - . ( ieoftro _
Simp?on; nud K::eli-h Weston.
Prom tiiis. group .the following
\\ or* ca o ; a- >; st uilicei'ii;
Mossir-- lie or ire Ket^diaw, president
;VcioorirL* Simps n. vice-president;
W illunriS I.u.\ n.' feci otury;
1 aao la hi* a. ti'a ..rfr; Rr.jflish
Weston. I)u>iness- niatNl^cr; Rob- j
eft Me.: ker-oii. R ji'ii ter; 'ar.fi'. J-asTTTt
Byril. ciTtTrv
Dui-'iiiii the lir.-.t_ term, ue attcmpud
many. pXuh -*ui. Among t
ii ... 111'M.'.'! ' - m..-? <, a i.a-eba1! team
and a loi'lbal! leant. 1 >ha - .-ha! 1 *
tt am m y.ed vef; - o*s"f ;!, winning
railv uauu - ar.-.l Tosiiij? three'. -J
The. f. I.l l.iali team' \vsa.>iicoe>'Si!.-.:'
thieo. "1 he tc:.m .proved
sticcessfni and-\iv veil-arpted ouc
first- ar.nivt rsary, Iol>. 1934.
I hi*. ti ">!.< :'a<-t'' h; it >.: '.Jjrst annver
aI V \\a- oi: tr.e d>lh c">f~T'A.-h. '
iv'c deciil" to enntsr.*celebratinjr* '!'
(t oldinticti on pace cielit . '
" -P. ' - | J
WMftj/: ? * >v^ ' '. ; . f. ;i;
aP?:W j(| t & *.
%. *\. ' :
A ' fe ' ' V, ! c
( ' r-bj;
< ,.. <?r,.,; ': V?,v. |
k. . ,p
on. Standing, from lel't to right ti
a4n?. Missing from the picture ^
ft
i 4 f
-m, ' r
: ' PK1CE~ 5 C EN TS -_"
Ki^a^emonr
Anr^mnced
*MIS> FRANCKS I.AWSijN
, 1' l111", ;x>y?ftti-i -M r*r! tr. ~iV:?1 .:r.v-?
sun uf'S^ytor, V.' ('. a!iri<?'u!ici * :ie ' '
I":azinj;. ICziy.abclh -t-^- Mr. AVii.'iain?..
Aioxan<l< i- t oi < nurlohVoii,
S. C. Tf.i-'.niamairt:' ?..f . t-iC V.vo
: ouny l in .Septt-mbci?- v, ill
M' of intoio-t to thtir mnu\ :r.< !~
hhi.'itfliom a
Miss Dawson finished Li'lic InHigh
Si'hoOl, S. ( ., and . '
. \rad iau d .(t ?; . Fi*c-lsr.s*'ti College,
.\tias.ta; ' ??;. VN'hiiv ; sVr.
eery 'active in the Glee X'l..h. tue
flhoi eogrUj'hic Gioup an -. V. \V. C.
\. ; .
Ir4 the, lattertshc ?m'vc"! as i''o- *
icicnt. he became"oeei etai'j J r
he Atlanta Intfer'XolN-giatc Cwiit- *
il. Since graduation Miss LawMn
has taught" Kng'isr! at l.iift *n
llihly- School. Sumter, where
'atlitT'is principal. She is?a niein- -
>er of the Delta Sigma Theta Sor- q
rity.
Mr. Clement finisheiL A veryJje'
ditute, Charleitjofi. S. C.. ahd Taladega
.College,' Talladega, Ala.
U'J'rinj? his entire academic career
-e 'hel i executive, positions... lie 1
^-:i i;.f. h< r f t hi- Alpha Phi Al.
>'ha fraternity and is now assistant ' ' '
iia-i:ager of the Char'.ast ? I>**t..?J
North Carolina Mutual Life Insure
nice Co. - .
The Spartanburg District
League and S. S.
Institute Now History
. n>... Sj.fi* 'a: Hi- >,;i. . .
A- I! " , .7^
V I?i. , :':i.u:i! ' '
' - J. !. !-, -r the \. .M. K. t-*t\urch
: "V. 1.1-^ ! S. At Mt.
I ... ( -iifc-J . ?I .i! v 2" - * >
S, fU*v. < M 'liwai:. . raptor.
I'he l'!vsr !: L' .1 r. Rev. J. f.
After :hv .de?.?
' vi?I'.. .1 : 11; 1 : ? ; :;:.r
y ixin vk i' :?!.< } _-t ot^at.'ization
ouk place-. Ti..wi:?^ officers
\uv OM : ' Mi-*..(Joc'S-p :a C.
ralK-y ?'i". Si.artJ. nb-:a'-. Sectetary";
\Ii.--s' H. Ilahiwamc Wi
\-M. Seei.etii-; v-; Mr.-. K-. M. Owti.s
u-jranist; Mio, KfjznlH-.ti-, J..r:,--.r .
-Jock S^'. $,<?..&! Kev. 11. A J j.:i
KeHf->Y!.er. . ; 1
Tr.c; committee weie .;>p '.iirti-J.
!:<1 assessment:- from diary is
t'cre wken ^p.;* .T!ki Oflvk, sef-m" ~
eoa-ed vttt-tr?trro report^ made ?
ronf f-itwh c.k.uyv and no \,t.e was.
t.nuc. It. but... the --}dri-t? - ?
f brotherly io.vo-.iiwi It t.'.rouyhoii;.
ho Conventh Some
< !' tho m .in f'-atu:e- of
r.e convention wore. to*>b.-.- fop .d:'k ...
ion .-noli a.-: \Vr.aI,,unh*-pm-ul
amusements ^h-Trhhl'ti-ri11iat;.
mrayv i::I > .< - the \ili. lejr+sftit
':c now; !aw- for In- tflfyli h' make
ts.'better. :f sn why? -**!!f r.ot why.
How liiii we make?ily.-u- . King :
u t?iii^ .over t*q>"andinif .'area of ?
le ". . _i _ .. ;
How ear: n' v. I.ony.ne ,heh> mv
:: :ivh?" "What car T .in to make
-y Sunday Sell- "] more attroeivo
and-active in the district ?" .
ln-so Ts<i any other helpful top
s' were diseased by deieyato-"
nd_pa-t<"-*. fr?>!ii th? var-iou.- :
areeT of the <li-trict-. much inr.atiou
av i matvy. htlpful thots
>-re L'air.ed fivni the-e ?':i-cu.-s- . :
n-v ? ' * .
L'ri > y literrmjr a n Sunny
-ciioo! w-.:> conducted i'.y the
v. H. W. Walker of Spartan * --irw.
He tiivided the Institute
m?f.i :r crans and atumi'ue.i- n
and two tehiliers. jjvcr c&v'o
roup the lesson was instrintinplv
imrht ': !.(! much interest manifest s r
in it.
The a- nunl sermon wjis j rvach
j on Thursday, evenir bv "Roy.
*. M. Thotppson. pastor of Kas*n
Circuit -which was one a-.tonjr
:e be?t ever delivered ?The -odutthirsal
.sermon was delivered Friv
evi-nirir by -Rev-. F.uirehv- Bol n
oi k'.dtrewoo t TTvUli wlrirh
?a?masterpiece. .
The C\ nvi-ntioh was blessed-.to
tve the t'oUoWihp visitors; Rev.
ownri , * ]' " M - R' v. E. s
G. Pont.. I\ K.- of thefiT'liimbia
i's'jiict. Rev.P.. H Lcwi>vnste.r of
-t-el. A. M, K. Church. C- hmibia.
v I. 1. Farmer. p.istor Bi-hop . ~
( mortal A.M. E- Church, Co-. .
ir.bia.' Ib v. W. R. R. -waian. t>a*
r of Chap pel 1c Ft at ATT
hurt h". Columbia. Jtrs. T. . M
ong and I.. A. Sartor of Union.
! est' vUhuvs nn.de timely V
(tontimrrrT crrf page fiuht .3
> .v
A Correction
Or. J. S. Bonn, dr., not Kndorsed
y the Kkvlora! College of the'
it'dimo-l Conference. .
Tlu, artiele printed itT !a-t wecfcV
a per rn.lor tkcunaption S.
onn. Jr. Kndorsed:-' we are inminted
is an vrr$\ We"afp always
lad to correct errors in publicaion.
And ask all..reporters-,, in the
Liture to get correct information
efore sending news to the paper
ar publication,
*
. ?= M