The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 09, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 6
Page 4
Glljr .
$lalmrttu iCtxativr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
i310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C
* . Entered at the Post Oifice at Columbia,
S. C., as second class
matter by an Actjoi' Congress.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
?One Year $J.0U
Six Months " -- 1.25
Three Months . .*.5 \
. . . Single Copy* .05
FOREItii-N ADV F1MISING
AGENCY
"* v\ . B. Z1FF CO.. Dearborn St. I
Chicago, ill. Ullieal AUversuemenu,
at" the rate allowed By
law.
^ " . ' ,
_ rr-?? r - 1
The Leader*Will publish brief and
rational letters on -.subjects of
general interest wiiru they are
- accompajj.u.d. ,.by_ the names and
aildi\'?s of the authors and
are nut .of a 'dein.'itury nature I
Anol'.^'lbutis <' nn111111n> atiuri. will
nut be noticed. Rejected manuscripts'
witr not be returned.
H E MI I T A N C' E S
Checks, Drafts and i I'ostal or Express
Money Uitlers should be
made pay-hie to- the older ot
lite Palmetto l tea tier-. . ,
GEO. 11. UAMl'TON l'ublishor
N. J. Eft Eli K RICK Kditui
- I'll ILlR-lvLLl^-^ WMd-Agent
ALFRED T. BI TLER, Adv. Mgr.
. Commu.nivat.iun intended for the
j ?trim till j.-.-lie must l>L- very bric-1
aiul' .should reach the edituvial
de'di nut?later- t h ..11 Tuesday et
each week. t ity news,, locals
personal and social . news by
Wednesday night.'
Business aai'd hhiiu>ri..h l'honc -1 '
.Saturday, .May 1>. J}).'}(?
Seer !'..! <ie<?r}riiv airai:
This , w> ek >be palled o.tV another
lyncliini:. bad jut in"
' ten t-i'. e eh ! I-;, ! m nm-.li.
"7 ' ' . .
a man last week. N . *. >-ae lyr.i towns
s 11 ee u^ve.d i>y thi*. oHWt. w !)<
~~ ' ! hail (Tie victim h<-i;.l,-s-. r7777~
lliu)-es at e ii- ' ''ol t!;Ji
state, like, si one others toe- 1
r ?W?a?'! v. ho i'c,i . i;ir:j-t.?rn?
tollieviif and (lod-hVn Ln;: . whit..
ii
<'Ut tlii'oiit* 511>?i : s t??'
it its setting.
Ati.-tit " \V. i. -It'..' yi'Uir.
COlni'Cll sfi. if. *?* ?-.
has pi*ii(hni?i ai'Mtiatii >.ik fr?<s
? :?Ma'jtiwia" s' w4rit4v-In?says t"i~?
stvssi-s many <>f tite. .???ap
, .] ru | na:t xif.. u;4?,Lks. ??>.>.?...
< artcr is n I ':f'i 1 !' tin- I'iimnii;
sriojitii'sr.. Pr. <; ?.. \\*. Carwr. the
wizard' tif Tusk^yce.
The (h.M-t! yet' wie ? thrv
start 0:1 > "'.}! trail. Tiu1' many
had ii !i?I- i si J. 1 j ??:? ?! yamrsters and
kiduapo's know tha'. Komi' .-ay
lyityhinir can't la-- ,st .i> >im1. <m
conr.-e ftct with lAird. cowardly oftics.1-.
(live t M- (i-Moil a trial an,|
lyn her- will snirti he as scarso as
kidnapers.
ETHIOPIA'S' I:MIM:UOJ{
Rl'NS AWA^
l.'jt ! ?. a !" w ,a </'?*. fit" writ!
oirsidc -if fialy !.? !<I in hiyrij ad
.. mi rat imi Hailp Selassie. kinir ete.
' nl' 1*11 hi'.| ia. 'II was ' admired j f?.ihis
(iij>!"inati ?ki!l: Vn'iiii'ti' im
devotion t<i ti protection of; his,
people. Toriav however. that a<i
* *
.miration is irone. Insteait7~thc!t
can oj'ily ! -. contempt for him. Tin
vr+t+4'l -frn-rs- a iitrh.H'r; ?p^r^rrnlp?
> ^ _ one whiijmi't- in a just cause, but
it spurns a cowatd and' a craven
and that U what the Emperor < :
Ethiopia has pj o\ en Inn.to lie.
He deserted :.'r pi:.pic just when
they tiee(hd him nm t, Sailing away
to other dimes, with the idea
of saving hi* precious hide. It is
? douhti'n! H"~l4rn?Italian.- ' Wint rrrr
their cruelty an i <lis.i t yard of ti.(.
rules of civilized warfare. would
have done him any physical harm
ha<i they, finally. jyi.pt ured. him. Hut
even if there be itny dpubt about
~ that.-tlit'?V-me fUf-r-tne'?I ,um?of .I*t~
dah" should have' Hftft ii man er??<i<r'
to stick to his soldiers who wi re
ready to yive .their lives in <!< -?t?
Tense of homes *and firesides. I
makes no difference what the circumstances
were. there could be n<
justification of his desertion. II,
could pro but his people could m t
arid no tVue leader will desert h
followers. After- alb-Ila-He. Selassie
has proven himself a poor sue~~cessor
of the-IiKti like Monelik II
THE GREAT METHODIST
UNION
The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church which
is now in session in Columbus, ().,
by a vote of 470 to 8.'} approved
the pla of unification with the
Kkfer. . ..
Methodist Episcopal church, South
and the Methodist Protestant
church. Twelve years a^o, a plan
looking to the same results Us tp~
the'M. K. church and the M. E.
church. South failed of ratiticution
. Ly a 'small niarj-vin. The colored
brother then as now presented the
most serious drawback. The plan
now however was so.'framed as to
jet him out of the way?not out
' inv cmwjvo uul .so incorporated
:ii'tlie scheme- that -those who art
not overly .inclined- to, accept him.!
fully; even in tin- name of l'hri>i!
is a hi other. The plan fhat will
no (ioiiht- be adopted by aTl t.oneir.cd
divides the whole iu to
/eneial( divisions .five aCaijrrapht?
' ally aijd one racially. tliat is, tht
a.kilt-.?ivjiL?bvlonj; -P+?t-bt* diets-for
n which they live, but the Xetfro
a 1.1 will by stt-i'cenlr.l in?Liu_
>ne division. There will howevei
?e no difference' as to power, priv
leecs, etc. as between the. varioi!>
. .Hdsioiis. _
Thirty-three of the fifty-two colie,|
deldutue- in 111, - present ttCTP~
i a 1 VniilVrebec opposed the adop.lion
of the plan. III-. David D
Iones-, president of Bennett Col3.
-tie, tlreen-bom. N. t'.. speakina
i the opposing' colored: delegates
-aid: "Kveryoiie knows?this is a
i?t* *?" 1 ri*L4,iit inli' It i?? i p.
ation i;-. it< tie Iit wav because it
. i" coached in the most pious
S|.yakin? for tin* colonf
i IrraU-' io favor of 'ratification.
<r. "Matthow ~\V; * tlavajrer"ple>t
? t" (-lark ui)ivi'-isi fit"? Allana.
Ga7. ITa said. "The rights of
"lie Niyro are adequately protect
ill aini|-4.tuar;iwtci'd by- the pro*
tram. It i- not .soinctbintr. thrust
..pon us our own leaders shared
a 'drnftinir. tlio program.". I)r.
lone* was forcible in statihtr'oh;
act > : ' fir.- I lavage poor TiT
is - a - a* to those, facts.
. in- plan. i> .de-titled to-lie adopted
.* ti; re is no use..for the color:
i-timfiruuicant s to-lose' faith o
ce. Lliavcii js iu-t .as near-, te
'' t h ilii'Miiii ;|S to the ot hei'
ye. ' c.sidi-s.' xunc of these'days
e brotherhood of inati.jand tin
' i : h ied of- f i"d w i11"TioT~Tfcjic-nii
ti..t!.e tint of tin- skin or textiir
h.---hair. * ,
|MOUNTAIN CITYf
| ECHOES |
| Hy ."CAP JIM" |
Tit* ..: I i;:2m! inark>.* aiy ^ra iua.
...In iutr nut- (i-ouii J-'atiu y JLiimn
f-ht? Kftit:t\?-it*t'tTi'ii i"T. -A-nri}- *2 1
!n ftmmal .< t.vii i s t>>r . - I'm1',
|j? -,v( h.^H'ar" Nr^
: :: ' ' < ' ' ' ' '?U-iV?
r'-i i>t" th>- i mint. 11 ami: ml- j
ii ml- I'i inii all walk.- of l.il'o
-r!TTfTif?tinTn liK'OsT \\ |> IV piiSnlit !
i.n i.o'nur to a man that ha>l
wit' ij; :t full lit' of .wmk ha-viim
'aavht .-rl'.ool in' ti n. yoatity fot
vn; in It: his- i-ii.uiyh ir
-a- antfv as an offit' r.. :i>.<I hou'l
ti n San.iU.iy school llnoutrh. :i
!<>ny passim^ of ynars I In too,,
an active part as a citizen anil at
' n .i'?l t.lm iliffnmnt stain ini-v 1 -r
mu"s of ti. <). I': Ijvinyr ;
-tanivh In puUIinan, atiii an actis?
oiiy. Many l> auiiail trilurtn'.vnm
paiil iiK life l>y those that
ki.i:w hin. hn.-t ami w> rkmi with
hint A- his hotly mst inniath tit"
lotnls nia.' his so.il lie .cnjoyin;:
. nM ami !ia|>j:in ss. in yoiimlnrs~
11 inn.
(i rnnnvi I !?> is still km-pinn
,|oo<|y rni ot'if' in ;a>k otm Nn^r! >'
nan -hot arid kihid another Sat
aniiiy tti .-'hi It Mat ins that plae.aia;?ua;m
-*H -H- >> at'-? (|Tn,,r
not affeet tlr?' situation much.
Human lit'i -is sun- eheen no\v a f-*
IJelieve it i>r nut >tiftnut .things
i:ap|i n'niiw am! tin n ami now an
shall wu. i.avi tilt- pleasure of. <nr-J
.lovine,' seeft.es t.hat recall our attention
from the uuly sine.-of lift.
' >n Liiu?liiaU Sunday aftornnuii,
May 4'ne pastor of l aurel (.'reek
whit I a 1.11 a lar^y part.of fhe
-roiio 1 00 ii I loll worshiped with tla
pastor and members of Latino'"
? ret k chure.h. (colored). The pas
tor of the Iirst", who is a- M-hoi.-t.
and preacher fie liven H the n es.
. saif". It was a soul ' .iin?njf one.
A plea to sinners to heeoute ('brio
Jims, and in a chat cut way jointing
out to them the l!il>ie direction.
Suun ineidi nts, we feel have a
leliiiio effect towards bettering
1 ii . i-. l-> 1i-..? -
.. ?> iu11wii ?a:iut'cii uic races
If t'nc teachings of tin Now Testa
in1 nt can't -brin^f races together"
untie they can meet on a high
Christian plain?'and rejoice in
the .same savior---Then'~"we~ oT'a 11
people are in a desperate state.
We pray that the spirit of this
young man .may catch hold of otherfry?
ana they tvo go out' nn 1
pleach to all mankind.
Well the Great' M. K. General
Gonl'ei'Opee nrm session at' Columhus,
Ohio. Delegates from all
parts of the world will be present,
TH
f
I A -
| x Kampbellgrams |
Stephen C. Campbell
The beginning of a long wanted
Baptist Bookstore may be found
at Kill) Assembly street. Miss
Juliette Raiforri is the capable"
manager. All she needs is for the
Baptist of the state to order all
their literhtuiv .from her and pjake
this the one ghea't store, of the
state. This stole connected tvith
the S. s. and B. T. U. convention
will menu, much to the proposed
Baptist /"Headquarters. As (Cor-j
Sec., I shall help and do endorse
this beginning of a'gi'cat store.
At Aiukrson, S. C. Cor. of Reed
and >s. Towerls" The Komet~Srr-'
tiyo Store, Anderson's only five
and ten cents trrocerv store. Nothing
is over $1.00. Starting with a
few cans of sardines, salmons,
soda erijekers, sugar and salt, this
store is now doing a good busi-,
'i'T"<:s"fT!lfstnrhr"ft"aTTTi~aJ lunch countety^aTuI
Tee Trc^auT parlor,. Stc-ptu'ii
C.-.Campbell, Jr. is the mafia-"
jer. Ida Ruth llrower is head
.ilyrk and bookkoeper. _
ilafbara Wertonia- Campbell
: uld not get here. So she sent
iier brother, Major .Conell Campell,
Saturday morning at three o'lock.
MaT.a J. and son are doing
wclh-?u?Ktr?Mary?Hospital. T h .?
may bf.au interest to the many
;.i iemls of Dynamo Campbell ami
the f .run r Pauline Kinley.
Soniii Cain|ib"ll, presideht of the
Beulah Campbell club fs teaching
ill the children who do not-knosvtho
Corel's l'rhyers and how to say
;!i ? blessing. She is 'doing- well.'
S.onia .is'tin ' only. daughter of the
writer who .is the. proud fath.?'V olthree
boys. Calvin is dedicated t<;
the ministry, Conell is dedicated
in?iieilh'lotis e lucuilon.?SdHla' .1
hdicated to .Missionary work, and
Calhoun.is dedicated to business..
We turn our attention from the
election of a secretary of the E.
and .M. Cm.vent ion to the coming
session for the Woman's State
Convention at Chai b'stion. Mrs.
M. K". Howard is doing a -gnat
v.nik ami l.as- >uiiin far?reaching
plans. . Sh^ is headed for triumph
m l victory. 1 endorse all she ds
doing allium appropriating mv.
It a.- usual to do all I can to help
.Matty different races will be represented.
The business of this ses-j
sion will be of great importance,
and far reaching. One 'outstanding
feature about this General Gonfereiiee
is that not one minute of the
ripie wi 11 lie used in debate on the
.p.. ,>tUnr of unbecoining conduct'of
any of the Bishops that stand at
?ri?in nd?oC- the ?church.- -TJti
el.'n-i li . 'inia<;eJ?to et?men- as
Bishops, who recognize the hign
place to which they are elevated_
"and live so that the world may
s. e Christ liftid up through
t lie in. ~
The great- question of uniftca.ion
is- t<? be voted upon?We hope
and trust and pray that it will
. .o over in great style?The Negro
has nothingto gain by having
A great influe-iicial body of folk*
.split on his account with ony side
for him and the "other against, >n
away and to add misery to woe
the part that has been against dining
by' gone years? is the part J
ihut h-l'J of the race must, live
ide by side with?If the southern
wing of the church after differing i
o\ el li:e colored hi other?is?vvill.ng
to meet the northern wing1 hail
way I'ntil the church Retaining
Hie colored brother, with all the
. ights" and privileges his?that he
oas ever enjoyed, and a little.
-hohi.- -The -right-to in Trim go hi :ciiwii
business in a area by itself?
and .-till when it tomes to the
>yqrle of the General Church he
is to be accorded his place as mem
iiers of other rac-es arc thcirs:?
where there are not enough to
constitute or make up an erea?
then they that live in that tenon
y go?ttlong?with the others of
.imt t ica -he they white?blue?
'brown or what not.
Now we guiss that the religion
of Christ, would drive out all race
predujiee if it wort; possible to get
enough in to fln individual?ojl.
group?but up to date we fail to
lind where such is the ease. Where
? r*
two separate groups occupy th<
same land there is ground- to be
some- liuly trace of Ipredujice. It
may not be shown?out it is there
just the same? It was there when
Christ was on earth, about all that
he did with if" was "to"show by example
that He did not approve ot
it, but when he left earth he lelt
it there and when he comes a-gain?He
Wilt lind soine-^-Then as
< hristians let us do all we can to
mellow it?and as generations
conn- and go it may not be so outstanding.
We feel sure that the
plan as out, lined, if adopted will
work to the ad vantage of the colored
|n other-,-by bringing the races,
cJoser, and making th^m mote
friendlier.
E PALMEftO LEADER
WARD NEWS
I ; .
~ Iredell A. Davis
The HunUily school was called
to order at 10:30, at Rlt. Alphia
Baptist with Deacon W. A. Davis
the superintendent at; his post.
Every teacher was present and
with their utmost forces instructed
their classes. Rev. Kenner appointed
Prof. H. B. Coleman to review
the lesson. He gave a very
beneficial review.
Prayer services took place 'at
11:30 with Deacon Gilbert Abnev
5
presiding. Rev. Kenner delivered a
wonderful sermon. There were a
few visitors whom we welcome.
?Rev. Kenner^org^n+zed- a ralty
to do some repair work onr the
hurch. This rally ends the first
Sunday.
We are glad that Mrs. C. F. Ahj
ney and son T. Jr., aredoing
line..
; Mrs. -Jas. Daviy. Jry gnii (hnrg+r
f er little t\to weeks ol<l Myrtis Olvia
&re smiling" They are prayng
that they might come out To
'ore another rainy spell is- on.
Deacon M. A.. Padgett of Mt
Vlpha Baptist church and sistei
'alia Tilliman, accompanied Rev.
md Mrs. Jno. Davis to Pine Creek
iaptist church Sunday. Saluda.?F
(J. They reported an inspirin
meeting and an enjoyable trip."
"The Twelve Tribes" at Mt. Al<ha
Baptist church, May 8th. Oi
May 10th, Mothers' Day program
All are welcome! .
-WfYLL|S WHKATLEY .
' BRANCH NOTES
The committee of management
of the Phillis Wheatley Branch <>'
the Y.' W. ('. A. met at the "Y"
building on Tuesday, Apr'l 28.
with Mrs. B. K. Vincent, th > chairman
of thi branch presiding. The
(following members we he .present:
i Mesdames N. J. Frederick, C. E
Rutherford, E. P. Johnson, M.
Lott, B. Lewis, B. K. Vincent, V.
Killingsworth, S. J. Butler, and
Missi s Heh'n Roddick and M. R,
Saxon.
?Reports were?made by vuriuu.comniitte.es.
These repot ts \veie
tlljniui'nH mill rl MM
uiov uoocu aiiu 1 ctci \ ' U. . iiii
chairman leported that Mrs.Taut
had offered the use of the 1-!I
Camp at the Progressive Club
site, for use by the girls of the
branch for a period of two
weeks during July or August. MfW,
Lewis, Chairman of the work atnong
Girls Reserves, preset"to 1 a
plan1- whereby -money for the financing
of the girls' company trip
plight, he secured. The report of
the house secretary w;is yr.. , ncou
raging."
Much appreciation was^exjn'ess"ed'liy"
the cominTttee for the boquest
of the late Mr. John Avery,
formerly of Columbia, but who
at his passing was a resident- of
Jersey City, N. J. We hCqie that
the sum of $1,000 as left by this
will, will soon be available.
hs.r put it over.
Miss I.'ola Johijson, presi?hn
of the Jr. State Convention has a
-rreat opportunity to lead the
young people of the state. AV<> art
still waiting to hear from her. W
are ready to go to her rescue
if she needs us. Anderson coiint\
has a tine young woman to advance
for the presidency if Miss
Tim writer has no criticism on he
policies'.
When you read these Kampbell.
grams, I shall be in the ranks
working, for my ideals and writing
"ah(Ttir~thcni- or" T sTial! lie wrifTng
the records of the convention as
recoiding secretary. I wish some
boriy would sock to be elected t >
some other office. The office of
secret** is or was much sought
after. Whoever is secretary will
lind that he has a great task. 1
did my best and will always do
my best. The cry was, "Dynamo
Campbell has too many jobs." Job
makers always have move jobs
than ho has persons to fdl them.
The School Of Methods
July 15, will see the opening
aj?.SuuihW.?-m4itra-'3-ftr*t" accredited
School of Methods, founded^by the
S. S. and B. T. U. convention aftc*
years and years of v/antin^ one.
I am to be opposed for Cor. Sec
at Sumtei; and this will mean
that I will have to make me another
job. Well, I have plans
ready for the new iob. StontK
?
Carolina Baptists have boon very
good ami prcnerous to their Dynamo.
They let him start things and
then Want to take it away. TJiero
are lots of friends open for men.
'^laile Saelaissie did not live up
to the confidence of the people, lie
ran from danger and left his poor
people who trusted his wisdom, to
die or live. I am sorry he did
that. I sure did want him to
fiyht to the last. Well, so is life.
I am still with Ethiopia, tho Italy
seems to hftve defeated her.
?GALHOt-X NKWS
Home Coming: Rally at Golden
- Vic'^' Baptist church began Sifii- ~
day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Sermon
by Rev. J. McDowell. Music
furnished by the New Foundation'church
choir.
Sunday night, the Pastor. Rev
W. \V. I,. dai ly preached a won
derful sermon.
Total amount raised during tie..
5 day $75,120. . ,
We are very much1 grieved ovci
t Kn t^n?C /\l' itiu< <lone t'ewnwl M
..... J....-.-ill* ..I .'ill ".III i in mi, .III
Vina Rtid-who departed this life
April 2h. Siu* was a loyal member
of Golden View Baptist church
and chairman of the Advisory '
Board 01 >eneca Junior college'and"
a kind and 'lovirijy neighbor. \V<.
love(| her, but Jesus loves her best
The funeral of Mrs. Vina Ilea
was held at Golden View church
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The
funeral was preached by the pasTor,
Rev. ("lark. Mrs. Ueid hae
been in ill health for some, time .
She is survived by several 'relatives
and a hpVt of friends.
Rev.W. I). Durham has enlarg
vu.1115 uncuiii); iiuu lliV> H.I1HU1 * 1111
galow now.
The Golden View Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. Annie Green- .
Are The Mth Sunday. A.l'ter b.si _
nefts the hostess served delicious
"efroshments.
..The Abel Woman's Auxiliary
mPt at the home "of Mrs. Rachel
ilupree with Mrs. Anna Hicks as
doint hostess. After a business
meeting Mrs. G. C. Ford of Greenville,.
S. gave an interesting
talk. Tht.? ; hostesses served *iet
cream and cake.
Mr. Robert Shaw spent the week
nd -with his parents.
Mr. Way men \\ illiams ot .New '
Jersey spent a week with his paent.%
Having been. cal.Kd homt
to the funeral of his brother. Llcnr?
Williams of ' Atlanta, Gu.
A1 is^ Klla Butler who underwent
art operation for appendicitis at
the Anderson hospital is at home
and is -improving nicely.
Mr. am; ,\P .1. IT ^inglefiT7
have a Ford Y-X.
ApTiTe ii number il 11? 1 i 1 il ttn_
dance at C'lemson .college and eiijoyed
the music furnished by Fletcher
Henderson.
Mrs. Fannie* Ramsty of Gaine.-o
ville, Ga., spent the week-end wit!
relatives.
Mr. and -Mrs. J. P. Singlelot
.Miss Eugi'enia Whitt, Vera'and
James Singleton, Mamie Chailes
-U-ieks and- 1 >avid 1'trpree motorru
to Central Friday: and visited Mi
r and Mrs. IE-Gaums.
_ Mrs. Mattie K. Will'mn- an
children have returned home a!
tcr spending seve:al day.- in (ire.
ville with her mother,/Mrs. (
Ford.
Mrs. Helen Heiil is out auain :vi'
ter being indisposed a few day?
Rev. an(| Mrs. (J. ('. Ford am
family of (?re< nville attended tf
funeral of Mrs. Vina Ueid Sut'da
The .baseball rlub spo'trsored ?
lanee at the school house Monday
night. All present repo>t-. d a;
njbyabje time.' The music \va
in nished by .loe Miiddox.
Th.ose on the sick list are: Mis
F.llii Butler, Mrs, Susie P.yrd, Mr
AJlonBut ler. Mis. "Syl relic Fristand
Mrs. TIeh'dor<i:n Cr.-enlee.'
Quite a..numlnr witnessed tl
_ pa pea id i \'eii CiciUsu?Tii- . .
day' and Wednesday '.night. Tin
lev club direeted?by Mrs; Geneva
'lord ami Miss. F.ugenia Whitt furnished
music for the Calhoun party
scene.
New Ho'pe /School hlf<l ifs clo.-injd"
'l iuay and M >nday nii'ht.
M VYFSVII I K IVST
May Day Program
Friday, May 1< '. :()<) a. ni. all
classrooms were opened for tin*
visitors and f rends to see some of
the library, atul?induct rial?workdone
by the children during the
term.
3:39 p. m. May Day program was
given by the school.
There were five bundled .to witness
the wrapping of the May
-Prdc and - crown in?; of ?7 ftrr Mar*
Cjueen.
It was a delightful <lay ol' entertainment
for those who came and
those who were at the school.
We than]< the friends and visitors
for their proscribe and -contribution
foi; the school.
Thanks
The faculty of Mayesville, Institute,
Mayesville, S. C. wish to
thank the following1 friends for
their liberal contribution toward
replacing the roof on one of our
school building which was blown
off by a story: Mrs. L. S. Sea.
L. S. Finnell, West Palm Beach,
FT:j.; Miss CI. Cain, West Palm
'Beach. Kla.: Mrs-.L. M. -SeetM
Charleston, S. C.; Mr. J. Dixon,
Stutesburg, S. C.; Miss L. K. Cain
Mayesville, S. C.; Mrs. K. E. Cain
I?
?Z.
HISTORICAL FACTS
Questions And Answers
Q~ WTreii (lid Confederate forees
abandon Yorktowh?
A. May did, 1802.
Q. Whon was Rhode Island declared
independent of Knglish
rules
A M it v 1th. 1770
Q. When was tin* Hat tie of the.
Wilderness Va. ?
A. May 5th, 181,14. 1
Q? When was the lirst successful
lli^ht of an aeroplane?
A. May 0,
Q. When was t!;e Lusitaniu
torpedoed and sunk?
A. May 7th, I'd 15.
Q. When was the Battle at Palo
Alto, Mexico?
> A. May 8th, 1840.
- Whim waT Kthan TnTemiTr"
<ler cover of darkness, Grasses
1 ~ike Ticandetago ?
A. May l?th, 1775.
Mayesvillo, S. C.; Kev. I. P.. Poguq
i.Mt. *s. Po(.rue, Mr. W. M. Murphy,
Mr. N. P. Muldtaa, Mr." J. A.
"Pri ei'so n7~1tt*v ~ "itr?tfrrvtafdr
Prof. J. C.- PiioRhiU, Miss Edna E. j
Green. MTss Oiilu lia WTTTianisT"
Air. J. C. Malotioy, Mr. S. (irien
and Air. Acnl/.o .Taylor,. Sumter,.
S.
('ommonoement 1'rojjrams
. Sunday, .May 10th, .">:.'10 Annual
Sytiuon.
.?l-'ri.'ayi?May?1 ftth. -8-00?jr?m?
i'rimmy program:
Monday. May lStl), 8:00 p. in..
Gramma: school program.
Tuesday,l.May loth, 8:00 >. in.
lliprh sCiufol' play.
.Wednesday,May 20, 8:00 p. m.
fiv Prize Contest.
Thursday, May 21,. t<:.!0 p. in.
Jr. and Sr. Banquet.
Friday, May 22, 8:00 p. m.
Graduating exorcises,
The public is cordially invited to
attend nN of' these exercises.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo<
I STATE A. &
o . '
Orangebi
S .. ANNOl'NX
|?22nrTA:NNl.iAL SI
Q ' "
Sr- Beginning- J
I =
fit > ' .
ioj 'Six wonks of standard ii
' Arts, and Sciences, !
. TradV's and I In
6
0' SpVria: courses for Prim
0. and Teachers <>1
8
| - .i; . _?
9 I oi Juj'Iht informittlon a
I ' : !
-g ? ?1 Director
? St a
S
Q f
.O
o
.>OOOOOOvOOOOOOOOOOOO<t,Ovv<!
jOOOvvvvOvOOOvOOOOvOC'C'vOV
I SUMMER
I REGULAR SUA
O
O - - ""* **
% June 15tht
.J
O
o
6 ? k
o Al; iourse.s oiliTi'd in the
0, and I'ont dfot are offend in
0 rial courses for teachers of
o a,L(' for. I'RIXCI I'A.I.jS.oj an
Cylinder snporvis:on of the SI
lion.
S
0 For further information
<>
.0
0 Ahranr 1/. Simpson,
0 President
, 1,;'?'.600ft60AA('1AA.',A7,AAAAAA;
OOOOvOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
? Summer Schor
| SllMIE
JUNE 8 to J
O
o r t
S I nder Auspices St
<> .
g Educ
Regular approved e<
^ Standard Courses lrndii
^.Certification. We have
g faculty. Special teachers
schools.
| ' (Mrs.)
f_ M|-- *
$ County S
8
q For further information '
:
K8a0^^?jo^:oo^.ox>^:oo.odo.ooo
. * ' T
1 t
Saturday, May 9, 1936
BEAUFORT COUNTY " 1^.
TRAINING SCHOOL
In the'stead of the weekly rlie- ,
, torical las tFriday, he school gave
the, students body a picnic in the'
grove. The children played and
froliced from 2:00 p. 111. to 3:4">
o'clock P- ni. The youngsters had
a good time.-. They played, ate
and drank to their little hearts .? 1
content. Many games were played
and songs. Bread, ice cream and
apples were served. Everybody
is looking forward to the final picnic
which will come the last of
May rtr the first of June with the
closing of school.
The Sunday school lesson wis
-very liili'i'tKllhgTy * <TTs<;ussecl Sun- *
day morning during the regular
hour for mooting- A. beautiful
lesson was brought out on the development
and practice, of the ^
character traits?''forgiveness. - ,
humanity, and gratitude." that if
wo take thesp truths.into?our
hearts and practice them in our
wouki-have ?a?complete-example
of the real "Christian l'eligion.
Prof. .T. S. Shanklin, Sr. is leaving,
this week for New York City
where he will attend the General
Conference of the African Methodist
Church Hei u in hoping him a
nlc-nsnnt and nrnfitnhln tvi??
1 . ' ? 1 ' I1 '
Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Burgess of
State College, Orangeburg, S. IV
were visitors on 'our campus dur- ing
the past week. '
We are looking forward to th'
annual track meet which tak^s
place at Been School. S*. Ilvlenn
Friday afternoon, May 8, ltKbh
The contestants are.Penn School.
Mather Academy, Roberts Smalls
. High SchooJ and the Beaufort
County Training School. *
>0000000000:000OOOOOOOOOOO
M. C0LLEGE1
u*R, S. t\ I j
KS THE- ? g '
TMMKK SESSION I
une 15, 191(6 2
? ?? r~%
o
o
lstruction in Agriculture. 0
'Mucat ion. Vocational g
1110 Economics. $.
o
& +
ipals, Jeanes Supervisors g
f Rural Schools. . y*. o
o
?j?
tldress: ^ ""
. " <3
the SttmnttT -Session, ??-?
le A. & M. College,
Orangeburg, S, ('. ig
<3
o
>000^0000000000000000000:
>0000000000000000000OOO' "> c
o.
T-ALLEN i: ...
SSHOOL I
IMER SESSION ; f ?July
18th I
- 1?1?1
' <3
- s
regular sessions of Allen's
the summer .session. Spe- %
one and two teacher schools q
iallia_schooli.wilLbe offered--^
.... ,v. . <3
it it' ivcparimem <>i i\i<iuca- g
8 O
write, o
%
(J. E. Nelson, %
Director g
>000.00000000000000000000$
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC..
)1 for Teachers | -
K? S._ L p
l!LY 11, 1936 v i
ate Department of |
ation. |
uirses .carefully selected, g
ig to advanced Teachers' o
a strong and experienced 85;'
for one and two teacher a
'A-NNIE. E SANDERS, -if
County Supervisor. gi
. (). CAIN,.. - I
uperintendent of Education. ?
write. g;?
PRIOLEAU, Director,
Box 302, Sumter, S, C. g
OOOOOOO.OOOOOOXy^K83XM??0^