The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 23, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 4
Page 4
*-=
Slip '
tlatmrttiHEratref
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
iSlO Assembly St., Columbia, S. C
" * . Entered at the Post Office at Columbia,
S. C.. as second. claa?
Kir a A ,if <\( pAnn>roaa
UlAbVCl \jy nil rtVk \JX
subscription's
Olio Year - 3 $- 00
Six Months .? V--5
Tin oo Months __ - ' ."Hi
Siu?lo. Copy ?-- - '05
? foreign advertising
agency
. B. ZIFE.CO., Pearborn Stj
Chieag'u, 111. Offical Adversite
moutc at the rate allowed bj
law.
1'ho l.cador will publish brief and
rational letters . on subjects, oi
- . general .intoiest wiio'u tlvoy arc
accompanied by the nainb^ ant;
? L, iid-lrv^a. of the authors and
aiv not of a do.ni.tory haiuio
Atiyiiymotis oonuuunioation Avil
not bo noticed.' Rejected, manuscripts
will not' bo returned
3 ? , '
rem 111'antes
T.lneivs. Pratts it!L; JJes.ai oi Ex.
press Money Orticls shouM be
hade. pav-Ade -to the order oi
The I'aftnou'o Leader.'
GEO. 11. HAMTTON Publishei
- N. J. FKKhKKlVK Editoi
E, MUliiP;Ki.LlS KuLi Agon:
ALEKED T: Bl l'LKK. Adv.Mgy
Communication iuutnjcd for the
cnrroiit issue ir.ust t\* vei*y briel
aiat should iv?i oh bile ddudriai
?*? d ? : !< not?late.;?;? T ,o-..hiy ..>t
cj eh ^ n'K., v ;ty iietl's. locals
piTsTtrrat a:.ii social news be
Wednesday night.
Business and Editorial Endue 4otL
VXM.1.. ? .. c-.l. Jftlil.* . .'taj .i.H'l
A : >:. _ ..:d * ;e :ti mi
. .i.r-'.r-- V r.w
-It |~'? ???I?"r?r?l?. .1*. < . I. .
v';V: y i* XI'.K
I., - .<; t iloij c> *C tl'.t
' ; * ' -tr.r.aiV..
" " tv. 'O. .v:::". B;;; t tit.
a avcuft: to :.aw. t.. i1!1
v ' ' A;;Av
' . 1 : Z .-...J., :v :? ;--m
' 1 - ...... . ..'. V. :.. v'fti
;,... ;\ -Z- .u.v I '* v J?;r.Vn'.
\\ - ii:r.v./. A*v.c>. exocuHZ
?, . ... ~r \f~3,.T!r^
7A .. ?r-TT?? V ?.
I'.i ft r; '
;?' ... y - t;u t\'
j a. "-i'
. i , ..i. . y ' ' r
' . ;?:?~?. i.. ,? ?r**~=?- ??
. .. ' t. V ' ^
- , . .* r, .
N v"
*"i ; '".t v * * *, r A
..i* . iv. - '
? Ulvkl-WU-l.VI uU:i^- ?
: 1 N I t-.u i \ I v fvH?HA
MRS. KOo<l \ 111 1
,t,V" r. ' ?it
.... i \ i* O.
.. . - a . A*:- fti't or.
. ~ v.. ; a*. . -vw4i'.?
-.it;.;, _ N , :h> *;t?.
4; , : j- '.lV,n:;?C' of that
at'.y ' - - 0 ?r:ea? deal of
i; . tvadv. The
of editi r f; t'r.o (io.'rpta Wo'
nuT.'s 1 Wix'.ii' was ' particularly
at-* a? >: 'a n " r-y her cotv.riP...
W.: tpt t
e- dor.! 1 - the mayors ol
all df ourr.ow iv.ay opet
up their -twijft '.he entertainment
of Negro pt isohovs." 0:
lourso. the lady in- her statem.en;
wn? v'ivear what-?h?v> !' t.
logic but. :.u( i'i e.: udiee does not
lend itself i pie. only deprayys
, emotions are "served. Why a pre
cedent in the fust place? No
many la.ins ... capy the Whit*
House ~h tiu. and srmn
-when has '.the T* Mite homo ot !
mayor become eomparable to th<
White Hduse? '
Wo do not believe tho sentimen
of the fair Editor of the Ge.orgu
Women's World represents thi
bast sentiment of Southern wo
men. For it is a fact, known t<
{< } ,
farm "
all southern colored people~oT~ttfl
South, that no people anywhere
are^ idnder ??d wore considerate
of colored people who find them
si Ives m distress afid urit'ui Lunate
situations.'
About the only "precedent" this
inoulehtculiestnbhsh is that thus*
of the highest station in life car
and ought reach down to the lowly
and unfortuuRtg and inject
some-sunshine and hanniness iut<
their lives, all in the name of Hin
who came to save the unrighteous
| Kampbellgrrams ]
, Stephen C. Campbell J
y i
"I ho pi'ogiam lummittco of thi
i S.-S. and U. T. I' State convotttioi
. .met Saturday. May 10 ami map
. pea the general program, detailet
ihe Group Program,_ . heard th<
rally plans and unanatuously en
dorsed the program of the Stati
Mission worTier'T"" ?: *?!
The program is the greatest eve
worked out by any denomihatidi
; m S. 0. and all will agree that thi
organizers of the School of Meth
I otls made no mistake in leaving
~ ;he. orgarHzation^ details to thi
ones it tlid.
New .Features of the Program
Groups will no longer discus;
.his ami that, _ They will follow at
outlined program with all lectur
os listed with subjects,. The di
ti ters will preside. Each lectur
~ ~ r tt'.'.l aoik for the group. in th<
oijtc'si. for attendance and Fin.
ir.oe. . . _ ,
Tie contests will be between th<
follow ir.phATradle R?IU Mrs. Ge,
ioV;i Yelir.gr apaitist the -Hoitw
IVpt. Miss Cora Buskey.: Both o
t-rti-.hw.Jrle.-?r~?h?-?? :?_
The Repinners group, Miss Luh
Ballard. Greenwood, against, th<
elected officers and board mem
H:fs.< Prof. C. . Lawson. Sumter.
The Primary group. Mrs. Eunie<
- -M('.' nvUIe. -against th.
I r. proup. Mi>s Janie Baskin
'vers: raw. ? :?I
. The * Intermediate group. Mrs
\u?rio Sanders. Spartanburg. wil
against the Sr.-1 group, Mrs
UssiyRoyd. Greenville.'
Th.0 yo'.mp people proiys Mrs
a Sholiman ' Greenwood, againsi
he adul: group. Mrs. B. L. Davis
\r a rson. .
The B..Y4P. U. Division. Mrs
floret-ice Tohnson. against thi
"TT;hTe" MTss Majofo
vc!:vv'Georgetown.
'Try Sr.pt. group. Prof. K. C
V. it-pay.' against the Pasters' Pi
<:-r. Rev. A. J.- Wright. Ben.
c-.tsv-ille.
District Missionaries. Mrs
l. Al Parkfr. Ninety Six. apainsi
; .Presidents Division R??v t
Dunbar. Charleston.
" This is The Miss State Odr.yetv
C?ro?ip Contest for the Ban
r.yr. ; :
r?AnvtnVr r?.w foalvi.ro. IT" tTn
- -rrrrrrp- rvclal* '.each evening fifth,*
jv.v.. This is what* .'-Dynam*
'ninrbe'.l calls His Feed and Ku'r
.Hour. . ,
A:.' mw feature.. Tit*
ups %v i 1; n't yet two rours.eact
iay. Thcve will be. two types, oi
-n?'c.f.vs.-or.e fur -nTioiHinn"'*1 ivm
for creuits.
? A' titer new feature.: The Dis.
lay f handiwork in ivlijrion ait.
o* s. Be sure an..; send in at
. .ast -yte poster. 'Every school .-is
'?-kt; t\ ; at least one {rood pos>t
Paul has hers.
. .Thy bes.t new feature, in" th\
; uutc together of so n?.ar.y. dif.
t leaders. Moderators of as.
. '. ns. of -.unions, presidor.G
:na;; auxiliaries. and con.
:. its art>' coming as the sp.
.... d of. the S.'S. and B.T.I"
. r.fo't.
Tie three convention board:
1 '. n ..-.t ;oir.t session at. this
v-u; <.tit o r. President Pinson i:
v. f. r 8.000 delegates an*
>:t\:s. for icr.lv $2.00 for th<
.:t. This is one session vot
1 an it t aft or u to miss/
T ield Day on Frida.v
. fDay wj/.k^p^n with' ?
a - :t- V:' e.ooO s. S. and B. T. U
" ur.s; people. Sumter city ant
will parade or. tin
,C\.'.u:r.b:a will he then
"C5n?i!e h. hishopvipe
Manningr. Charlestoi
fact from everywhere. Eve
_ > "Jvuvk-fto Sumter
",'N f r the S. S. and B. T
>:atv ^ '.tie Svr.t'o!. of "JTethodi
: \ >; People Convention.
MARION NEWS
So:.;;/ .s no:e fall, h'.oom a;<
vi-h-ip vrs seem :to take on nev
fe after* a longr bad winter. Th<
,rch wa? packed to its capaci
y on Sunday, and those preset".
-ton:-; to a soul stirrir.er sermot
"~r"Tr-.;;'T>3sto"f. R*vrA. 3{ Jenkins."
The babv contest held for th<
ontit of St. John A. M. E. ohurol
vas vruito a success. Around six
y dollars ($<>0.00) was raised, tie
I- amount wa? raided b;
'.it:'.- Miss Miriam Johnson
twor.tv-or.e dollars and fifty cent.
< ?21.50). i
May Pay was fittingly observ
1 at the Marion County Train
ing school. During the afternoon
xcises were held on the park, i
beautiful May Pole Dance was giv
n by members of the sixth grade
The evening program was a rea
treat., consisting of songs, oper
- tas a:.d folk dances.
t The program culminated tvitl
the -clowning of the May Queen i
the person of Miss Catherin
t Bureh, a member of the eleventh
?, grade, who had largest number o
L Popular voles, -amounting to---**".
T iollars and fifty cents ($10.50
p Little Miss Dorothy Woodberry o
first grade came seconds havin
t raised seven dollars and twent
i cents ($7.20). Total amoiui
e ! raised was eighty dollars ' an
- 1 fifty cents ($80.15) |
t>j Mra. A. V. Hagin
m
^"PRESERVING A WONDERFUL
i HERITAGE
> _______________
If we notice closely enough the
f--school teachings of our boys and
girls, we will find that they are
s beiivg taught fco regard George
- Washington, Abraham Lincoln,
1 etc., as men whose example they
should follow. Far be it from me
t to down Goo. Washington, Abra-5
ham Lincoln, etc., because history
* tells us they were truly great men
particularly Abraham Lincoln.
tsut were trip re any great Ne.
gro men long ago ? And are there
any today ? Of course there were
I great Negro men and there are
> great Negro men of today. Now
\ the point is this, if the schools
? ail to. instruct our boys and girls
about great men of our racg, there,
^ is left only one other institution.
, ?nd that is the home, diet us ten
. the boys and girls, the lives, the
i heroic deeds, the brave deaths
L> .hat the black men faced. Tel
hem how the -black men were.
e brought to this country and mad?
slaves, but 'were so forcible, so
i letermine. so ski 11 fu I"" ATftk'patien?
j until they made a progress so rep
mat'kable that all other races re.
gards them as a race that should
r be kept back as long as possible
L> decause if not the black race wil.,
l et us teach our boys and gitT
, o follow aftei such men and wo,
men as Ira Aldridge, Charles
) Rahks. Beniamin Banneker, Scot.
7 .Joseph S. Cotter. Sr.. and
Jr., Paul L. uDnbar. Martha B.
Anderson, Alice Dunbar Nelson
and many more. Time would fail
me to tell and name every great.
Negro man and woman. We have
a wonderful heritage, so let us
preserve, it.
Azalea J. Johnson.i
. r*"-r"
--MARMiORt) COl'NTV TR. AND
! *' BE N.N ETTSY 1LLE HI. NEWS
The Bennettsvilie High school
closing exercises will begin Friday
evening, May -22 with an operetta
i tiy th?. Primary grades in the
school auditorium... ' 1 1?
On Monday evening. May Jo. tin
. intermediate grades will be represented
with an operetta entitled
"The Pastry Cook and Pirates," ir.
the school auditorium.
On Thursday evening the high
' school department will present a.
' play in the school auditorium,
Mn.. -PS
On Sunday, May 31, at 4 o'clock
the school will assemble at. the
~ school auditoriumwhen t+rrr Baccalaureate
sermon will be deliver
od by Hov.rJ. W. Taylor, D.S'. ct
the Bennettsville District,
The Senior cla^s day exercises
will be Mor.v.av ..-o.Mng. June l.?
at 10:00 o'clock.
i 7'On Monday ever.inc. June 1,'iV.e
graduation exercises -will take
place in ike .school auditorium
Key. C. T. Hinton pf Clinton col.
lege. Rock Hill. S. C. will delivei
_ the annual address.
The senior class numbers 2C
- n)u :::bers.-" 1J vuumyiwomon and *
5 -yo'ur.g men. .. ' * '
: The school has had a successful
year. The , enrollment for th*
; term reached over SCO with 13
i teachers. .
i Bonnettsvillei News
f We arc-?witnessing?a?dry season
now ar.d has been for the last
. few weeks;
1 The McCall Jr. Hi?"school will
t close May 22.
' Wo are having quite a bit of
sickness and deaths in our vicinity.
Revs. A. J, Wright. P. Henegan
.1. L.-A-Usb: ook,. and W. L. Bry
ant attended the State Convention
i rt Laurens. S. .C.. recently.
The Missionary society at Shi.
loh is working hard to put over a
. real showing in June at the State
Conversion to be held in Charles'
ton. S. C.
! Miss Annie Louise Johnson left
: -on Tuesday..-May *3, for N. V. C.
1 Rl-v. A. J. Wright, and choir
. worshiped with Rev. A. W..
; Wright and members at the M. E.
church in. Oheraw, S. C. May 1 i, at
> o'clock, p. m.
i Miss B. E. Grahatn had charge
. of the musiy for Mother's- Day at
1 Macedonia Baptist church, : Sir*.
? Katie Bradford is m charge pf the
: progiiaoi. -
7t~5trr"Sfa h'iiT-KTotfih'^trani"TJf- Tr 1
: turn, S. C. dretf last week. He was
a teacher n Marlboro County.
Misses A. L. Bomar, J. L. Benjamin
and Callio D. Sanders ac!
ctnnpanied Rev. W. L. Bryant to
his church in Darlington, S. C |
Wedrresday-nighty May 13. to a
- n:\gram. " ~ i
Miss C. Sanders spent a pleasant
stay with frior.ds in McCall
S. C. or. Friday, May 15th. i
j Mr-. Josh Zimiiwi man and farti,
ily have moved in their beautiful
; home on King St.
Mr. Harry Flemming and Mr
? Lor.r.ic Covington of Fayettsville,
i N*. C. arrived in the city Sunday
-- -a.-nr. were the guests of' Mr. and
? Mrs. Eugene Covington.
i? Mr. John Irvin's have returnee
-1 for the second time from North,
f I ern Cities due to his . illness.
FRIENDSHIP COLLEGE
Forty-Fourth Commencement
Programs
Friday, May 15?8:00 p. m.?
' r Senior Play.
Monday. Mav 18?8:Ji)0 p. m.?
^ Grammar School KxercTsosr
Friday, May 22?8:00 p. m.?
' Recital?Dramatic Society,
d Sunday, May 24?8:00 p. m.?
- Baccalaureate Address?ReV. T. E.
h Monday, May 25?10:00 a. m.?
o Meeting Alumni Association.
Monday. May 25?4:00 p. m.?
h Alunini Banquet,
f I Monday, May 25?8:00 p. m.?
rtra<4n?r:<w
) Tuesday, May'20?8:00 p. m.?
f Commencement Prop?r?Adctress
K ?Dr. R. A. McFarland, pastor,
y First Baptist Church (white),
it Rock, Hill, S. C.
d You are cordially invited to attend
these exercises.
James H. Goudlock
i
. .. ... W--W ....
B PALMETTO LEADER
Rim:F SPRINT. NEWS L
Sunday school and B.Y.P.U.
ly attended after^ which several
services at Ridge Hill were large- j
found their way to Hart -Spring I
church, where Rev. Darns preach- i
ed a soul stirring sermon. i
We are gl&<? to report that Mrs. i
Regina Wigfftll is improving. ;
A large crowd enjoyed the picture
entitled "The House of Mys- 1
tery" in the auditorium Thursday I
evening. Several parents are cooperating
with these, programs i
splendidly by selling ice cream to i
help on the debt of the water. This
is very much appreciated.
A number of people from here <
enjoyed the Baccalaureate sermon
at Bettis Sunday. We were proud I
to see Misses Thelma Watson, (
Christine Broadnax, B. Brooks,
PIusmu M.?th'inillioiT. L.?Darns, n
Sallie Naggles, Dorothy Kenner I
and Mr. Dan Watson in the Senor
class. These were former stu- i
dents of Ridge Hill.
Mr. Paul Webber was* seen in "
own Sunday.
-Rev.-4, -C- AVallialGs was. proud ^
to havo his brother visit'him afteri i
being away for 53 years j
Mr. Johnnie Petersos accompanied
by "Mother Griffin", Mr. Hen i
^derson and another friend visited
Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Peterson, Sum
'(fay.
JONESVILLE NEWS
Sunday was Home Coming Day
at Foster Chapel. Rev. Collins was
-tt?his?boot?Sunday?morning?and _
night. Every one enjoyed the sermons;
Sunday afternoon a Literary
program was held. Several
quartets sang, viz. The Greer
juartet, from Greer, S. C., Murphy
quartet and St. Luke Special from
Buffalo-and?Illy Jonesville Special'
Excellent music was rendered
by all. The collection' foi
the day was $5ti.01.
Among the visitors preseut Sun.
Jay were Mr. and Mrs. C. Brazelle,
Miss H. Norris, Mrs. M. E. Hemp
hill. Mrs. T. Long ana Dl'. Long _
..li'-ITnirm, Mr find Mvg. Mathis
and Wallace Dogans of Washtngtom
C., Miss Colean Stewart
of Columbia and many others
that apace will not allow us to
name.
Miss Lillian Richards -of L'nior
and many of the school children
from Buffalo were the guest of
.'rof. E. D. Gaffney and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Roland Fo?tor uf Brooklyn^
N. Y. is home visiting his mor
JVlr. Roosevelt Hill of the CCC
Camp of Chester js home due to
the illness and death of relatives.
Mrs* Anna Smith a member of
Bethany church died - Monday afternoon.
She will be funeralized
Thursday*.
Mr. Charlie Foster died Sunday
night. He will . be funeralized
Wednesday.
The Sunday school having a _
program and Pew Rally the lift.
Sunday?night.?The captaiii*?are- Madames
Maude Striplin, Florence
Foster, Arimenta Smith ana >opr.ia
Gaffney. The ladies are .work
ing hard to make the rally a suecoss.
4 a
Mr. Frank Gaffney, Jr. was the
recent %uust of?Miss?Mary? At
Leach of, Gaffney. .
Rev. J. C. Collins and Rev. J. R.
Ezeli motored to Greer to attend
the installation of Rev. Gaston at
New Hope Baptist church. FriJa'y
night.- Mrs.
Ruth King visited relatives;here.recently.
.^Jiss Ruth Collins and Mr. Geo.
Moore were the Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. M. Ezeli.
Watch out, wedding bells-y*;H-hr
ringing soon around Jor.rsville.
Mr. Geo. Hughes is doing fine
now. M:>> Eva Fernadez continuIes
ilh -l'*
I. S. PENITENTIARY
Atlanta, Jdeorgia
C. rrespondence with inmates of
this institution MUST be governI
ed by the following rules' and rtg
! ulation.s:
f-?Ag?Address the envelope plain
-lx.; give EXACTS NAME ur.de'
whii h t'r~ -- irm.no ton-mtr U.-rr -
sentence here.
2. Sign ycur FL'LL NAME at
er.i < ;' your letter an i place YOCP
RETURN ADDRESS in upper
left hand corner of ENVELOPE
To insure delivery, place the
-ir.nytte^ NUMBER in UHBLiL- _
RIGHT HAND CORNER -f fi-apage
i f letter?there may be other?
here with the same name.
4. No: more than one letter _
per day condair.ing not more than
three sheets of letter size paper
front any one corresp: rident wil'
be delivered. '(Only ope sheet if
typewritten). <
,-S. .Only letter? ser.t dirvct V.
persons on approved list of cor- ,
IV YT c, v H.v r\ * c *t?511 Ka A -J
niu ucn>crtru.
6. DO NOT SEND ANY OF
THE FOLLOWING: Postage
stamps, newspapers, magazines,
song sheets,- clippings or packages.
7. If you desire to ser.d money
to an inmate, you are urged tg
send money to an inmate, you are
urged to send it by MONEY ORDER
ONLY, as cash is liable to
loss and cannot be traced, and the
institution cannot assume responsibility.
' R. Alf correspondence MUST
BE IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE
9. Tailure to comply strictly
nite delays or results in your letter
being returned.
ROCK HILL NEWS
?; t.. . ~ ~
/ We all are glad to son- Mrs. We?-"J
ton, up and able to move about |
from place to place to place, She
l is know recovering from a ser1
dously injure which she received on
' April 10th. t
IShe is also a loyal support of .
the Palmetto Leader. .
IEFFERSON RI(^H(K)I N Ewg j
. ?
York, S. C.?Friday night the s
primary department of the Jefferson
High School presented ,A.
Uhauntecleer, an operetta, telling 1
Ihe story of a proud rooster and 1
the other chickens of the barnyard.
' :
TU? -.t-ilJ.- ? - ? *
x ne cuuuren were maae to Iook j
like real phicks with their very attractive
costumes representing all ]
The program was under the .
the various breeds,
direction of Mrs. Sallie Wright, 1
Miss Lee Adams and Mrs. F. C., :
Miller, teachers of the hrst, sec- ]
Jiul and v third grades respectively. ]
One of the outstanding features
band composed of first grade pu- !
of the pro^rajn .was the rhythm >
pils';who snowed the makings of s
eat musicians.?Thu program wm i
largely aattended and enjoyed.
Other commencement programs J
tire being featured within th? next
two weks including the Junior 1
Declamation contest, the Fashion
Revue, the fti'flhimnr
uation, . Annual Sal mon, Sunday J
climaxing with the High ScKooT 5
graduation exercises on May 2Dth. i
One of the outstanding teatur- J
L>s of the various programs will be $
the presentation of the choral club [
the boys and girls glee cl.ubs^ j
which will be making their first *
l\iblic appearances. The mem- \
bers of these organizations have 1
been working real hard to majce j
their first programs enjoyable. <
These various" organizations are i
composed of -pupils of thd- high" '<
school classes w who show special ?
appituues in slhglng. "?~?~ 1
in reorganizing tne school's pro- j
gra.m. to meet the state's require- J
ments for an act edited school the. j
principal is attempting to place ]
..eachers with degrees in all ue- <
partmerits. In making the nec- j
-ohnnprn., n Hnma FVnnnniU'fl _j
and one other teacher will be re- j
placed for the next term.
ST. GEORGE HIGH |
SCHOOL NEWS
?After experiencing a successful j
school term, the teachers and stu- 1
dents of. "St. George High tenter i
their activities around the closing <
of school.
May 4, fourth and fifth grades <
gave a play entitled "The Last ?
Day of School".
- A.'.f *
iuaj i, we imru grade gave a
program including two health play j
ivtssongs and recitations. , s
-May* 12 the ^ist" and -second -i
grades gave a program incuding >
playlets, songs, drills -and reci- I
lations. These piograms were en- J
joyed by the people of the com- <
munity and also -many visiting y
friends. J
The -senior class _is .busy .prepar- jt
.ng themselves for their exercis 5
es. The girls are making lovely <;
white organdie dresses in the sew- jj
mg department. ?
"fYittay?-niglu the Juniors and <
Seniors along with their guests <
viijoyed a pleasant evening. They 1
engaged in their first Junior-Sen- J
ior Prom. The auditorium was >
mautifully decorated wiTtr" the j
.lass colors, blue and white with *
pine, trees and other schrubbery y
making a woodland scene. They J
.ancod to the music of Morgan and <
some other membeis of the or- j|
ihestra. During' intermission ev- i
ciyone was served ice cream and j
L'akes.y So enjoyable was the ev- f
viiing, we know that the "First f.
Junior-Senior From'1 will never ?
You are invited to attend oui S
commencement exercises Sunday ?
May 24, the annual sermon and '
Monday, Mr.y 25, 8:00 o'clock P. ^
M.. the graduating exercises. The <
will hd k*? *
- ? "-v 1 1u-. >
j. P. Bulges#, Itinerant Teacher- S
Trainer o? Vocational Agriculture <
Orangeburg, S. C. J
SPARTANBURG NEWS
Mt. Mctnajt Church <
Rev. . M. Matthews. Pastor J
The past Sunday was a glorious <
day all day lor.g in Zion. Weath- <
er conditions.^ wei e ideal and the (
uesire' :or spiritual growth among J
the wta^ses had a wonderful ex- |
pression in the great attendance <
"Tp'TT. ~rtrrvrre??t m-<>ug-nout?ihe. _day^ j
The subject of the lesson in the <
church school we# Jesus Inspires J
rior.esty" ar.d was discussed with \
great emphasis by the large num- i
ber in attendance. Tiuly our Sun- j
jay scnool is growing in interest ' <
and enthusiasm. The Rev?Hart- [ j
;ey of White Stone preached a'J
great sermon at 11 o'clock. The 1 i
pastor preached a soul stirring *
sermon tnat night. The pastor and <
his choir motored to Fairmont, S. >
C..'Sunday afternoon at 3:30 to ^
close out tHe great installation <
services at Hope Well another one I
of his great churches. I 1
At 4:30 the Rev. B. F. Stewart ~
of Seneca. S. C., preached a won-*
der:ul sermon, taken from Matt.
subject Observe All Things.
1 he entire congregation was made
to think and feel as this message
reached its climax by the servant
of God. , I
Mrs. J. W. Woodward, the wife '
Of Undertaker Woodward, who has
been very sick for some time is
much better to the delight of her
many triends.
William ones, a Spartanburg
boy, who has ""{rtrrre out-in* the ;.
world ar.d made an anxious mark
for himself is in the city visiting
his home town and will" lecture to
his people at the Mt. Moriah BapTrrt
-ct:urch.?Monday?evening at 8:30.
Mr. Jones has" traveled extensively
over the United States,!
Europe, Asia and Africa and is on
his way back to Africa and Ethiopia.
?AlHTtiM Ft link: Jr.. tWq.|
sqn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karie j
celebrated his Seventh birthday on j
Monday afternoon at the home of
his parents on Simmons street. A
mery aftemoon was spent in playing
different games. Misses Louise
Hollis, Odessa Stevens and Min
Jt
I.I
lie Carrie Lee Merrill assisted
VIrs. Earle iji~ serving mtntrcake
ind ice cream. Those invited to
hare Master Earle's hospitality
Louise Hollia, Joha Davis,
.ottie Mae Clawney, John C'awleyrJr.,
James Harrison, Johnny
larrison, Lochester Merrill, Cath
HI t\n 17 II/I 11 rf-v V4>t ti n ~ T ?. ?
?uic iJuv.i\oun, iTiiniue oniric Lee
Merrill, Mary Jones, Emanuel
lones, Emma Jean Jones, Mamie
v. Miller Willie M. Miller, Ida
3earl Davis, Richard Harper, Wiliam
Marshall, John Wesley Marshall,
Donald Elkins, Jessie M.
Jeattie, Carrie Barnes, Katie Belle
Rollins, Annie M. Jones, Mack
Miller, James Buckson, J. II. Baries,
Josephine Lyles, Scennia Jack
son, Helen Dawkins, Mildred Bruce
Bddli' Whltrfilre, Ji., uDiuthy M.
ilarrison, James Clawney, Henry
Lyles, Jr., John Rhinehart, Jr., and
lames Harrison. Jr.
5 STATE A. &
1 '
Orangebi
ANNOUNC
1 22nd ANNUAL SI
5 -Beginning J
r~ :
I
3
* Six weeks ^of standard ii
Arts and Sciences, I
Trades and He
Spppinl rnnrqpq fnr Prinr
: and Teachers o1
^ For further in fui malum "ft
5 niroffni"
r Stat
eENEDK:
j SUMMER
REGULAR SUA
June 15th>
v
12
jj 3F
> All courses offered in the
;> and Benedict are offered in
cial courses for teachers of
and for PRINCIPALS of sn
| undor supervision .of the St
3 tion.
? For further informationis
Abranr
L. Simpson,
? President
i <
vp'gOO'OO^OO^O'O'OO O'OOOOO'O'OOqx
:o;o:ooa<^o<><>o.oooooooo:ooo?a
! Summer Schot
>
I, SUMTE
I JUNE 8 to J
I Under Auspices S1
3 Edu(
3 Regular approved C'
I' Standard Courses lerulii
i-.Gertificat_ioin We have
i faculty. Special Teachers'
:> schools.
| r * (Mrs.)
Mr. \\
ai County s
For further information '
i jTcT
>
Charleston Si
?F(
TE AC
BURKE INDUS
JUNE 17?J1
Approved by the
of Edi
COURSES TO MEET Till
IN nTUNl)"RURAL
Saturday, May 2.1, 1930' HISTORICAL
FACTS
Questions And Answers
? Q. When was Post Office Money
Order System established., by
Congress?
A. May 17th, 1864. '
Q. When was the Cherokee
Indians Strips added to Oklahoma?
t\. may loin, lava.
Q. When was the Peace Treaty .
U. S. and Mexico, signed?
A. May 19th, 1848.
Q. When did Cofdmbus die and
Where?
A. May 20th, 1506, at Valladoldi<|..
Q. When did the American Red
Cross founded at Washington, D.
C.?
A. May 21st, 1881.- *
Q. When did Lindbergh land in
f'aris? .
A. May 22nd 1927.
Q. When was South Carolina
admitted to the Union?
A. May 23rd, 1788.
i\/f rr\r 1 v:nx: 1
Lirg, S. C. |
:es the
JMMER SESSION |
une 15, 1936 I istruction
in Agriculture, c
education, Vocational: * g
ime Economics.
inalk. Jeanes Supervisors * $i__
f Rural Schools.
ddress: .? . ' ?
of the Summer Session, ?
te A. & m. College, |
Orangeburg, S. C. ?
:T-ALLEN j
SCHOOL ?
1MER SESSION f
-July 18th |
1 I 'ft ?
regular sessions of AlteTr~o ~
the summer * session. Spe- X
one and two teacher schools $
aaller schools will be offered 8
o
ate Department of Educa- c>
write, ' 1
G. E. Nelson, $
Director 8 j
% J
oooamo;ox^apojoioi5?^5tomD^
>1 for Teachers ?
:R, S. C.
ULY 11, 1936
V!
tate Department of |
nation. ~~ ^ IT
ourses carefully selected, g
rig to advanced Teachers' g
a strong and experienced &
Tw' on<r~ and' two?teacher-^,
ANNIE E. SANDERS, |
County Supervisor, 0
r. 0. CAIN> 1 ,
uperintendent of Education. ?
writ 9, g
PRIOLEAU, Director,
Box^ 302, Suniter, S. C. $ . ,
immer^icl^ ^
I sal
' w
HERS
TRIAL SCHOOL J
LILY 22, 1936 I
State Department
ication I
5 NEEDS OF TEACHERS
scirornrsiTOthATfONS? ? I
C. A. JOHNSON,
Director
J