The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 04, 1936, Page Page 8, Image 8
.
Page s
Odds And Ends
About Joe Ix)uis
~ L
.... tidy Taylor?international
Xeyro i'res# ?
. -v.ii man to man, \i?.. '
4?4.4 mats lite sioiy ot. Jv?
4rtt..i3, i. vvo_ ycais ay 4, l-ouis uc
^-. .113 motoric rise to unjiricc4.4..4
i.eitjnts in i-isiraua. >ix
ii44/iitx.3 ayo lie was tlic uncrowiieu
rvt.ig or tno heavyweight raiik.
am. .Quay ho stands,, a UvaUm?he?
i 4, """a" ""courageous waruor, who
gave ins all to will?which Was
not enough. That right list oi
ttio black L'hlaii from Liermany
exploded the myth of Joe Louis
i.i. nubility. For the lii>t time 111
'h.s '"t.ij? tiiiie". eureer- tie :ouu?|_a
man who knew no fear. LOili'Uc
tlie fear-ridden hulks of Bear,
(.'itinera, and the rest., Schmetfrrgthat
stolid coinage which is <onih>on
to the (lernianie peoples. lie
to. k everything the Bomber had
to.oiiVr and relied upon ' tUf-weap<
n. his right hltn l,. to strip Louis
of tlie cloak Ot superiority- thai
the newspiv|H*r experts ba\L built
mound him. Louis is no l<?t.ig<'i .
, the perfect 'lighting machine" '
' t.'fit's probably i!'e best thing'for
Ji e, for nflot. ali tlie possibility
of such a ease i? -very. rare,
l.ouis must, by n.i eessify. e'xpc.r?i
nee the li'mi-tation? of 'a?? mortal
men. I'lio. a .<ports- t w :,n dubbed
.1dm impregnable op' de'Ynee aid
possessed with a lethalHdVe'nse,a?v
e gnjzant that this perflation is
?^??rrrn?mu a Utopian <tn am and t'.at
Loui.s is .itist a iiktc liirhtor <?!'
rsoti.d natural pon-nt-ialit
& '. *
, . 1 ? . :
. Alouj; the Marlon: r'r? :?:. rtrr...
ers,of alKswrt^.. fv.*ortin\i" ' f! ."?
most fantast ie ' \41 hin:i? s..'n<
l.ouis' defeat have la-en. < : t'tfred.Its
-i-vtr rot able that these' t.!i i nu >
litiHt happen/-but those in
. know are aware t'! a<'the r-a:"> a
/ son lor Louis' det\ at wa- id-' a*
taek iif' ".oyu.'.rontide i we'* . het'nri
.the' tiirht and dtuinu' hi.- training,
s ssjens .down at Lake wood. ].oit.
.is had develop,..* ir.io t -f. ' ?
1 ni ehiid" elass-atal < ?;:-? . Ida. a
hiirn. Koxbomusrn. ami I?!ne!
nvany a headache durite.:' Fii- t;a n-.
ir.tf champion. Lea:', b. earn
impulsive youth uuvviliiuir, to accept
the I'o-.lMSvl o ' MM.: \ ...
U'IKV. JI 0 fol'ji'll! ! ,r,
"()!.!. jiu'iv. for coiitist'l, v .
for war." No juk.Vto' .-. it;- . v,
ivarh tho <iiz-.:y K ...
vharr jiioa .'.hi j,: \v{!i;r.r
ohsi'rvc tho riiii i ,?'? , ; .
1 i-iir ! rut
. * ls?M'VtmEriVy?fr?aCva:'"?rrr- ?
\y:ir?ls. '
f-v I.oai, u nony?">.
This iii'fi ar t haroi- '
"i Si-liinflhipr is jv.,l.ai.!v t V i, ?
K' th;,t- h* iH*i' !*. <"! ,:ako; K,;
o'ieii irjvatf'r thai: ho has (,. t j|
aware ? r' t ?, ; .
' a.M>s ( .
|;as marie ar.<i . -> I o
ru*y Ho-xviir.K: hark. "Z J!':
. that it :akr W "
'ho name ' I . i ' .
? tliaiiipj !.'?Ti ;!v?
K-ujd > j, . ; ......
ij.i> at :h Va5.i:.
: "''a must i,). M.. ,ii ?,?,
1 ' : il'' IJ W' , ;
' '"A
Ay- ? ?: "-in
' lynr-ritrrr
With hi., },... v, . .. .
Mnzt- ri:,c x .'l'"
nv-'iv..,,,,, t!v "in.f.u,: ! axaV.I"'
' ' is .' ? t'cat'. ii' \v;;- p (t .. .'
''"l' ?vmaih? wi' y-i. >;.<, j.;.
' ' I.iiiris i> ... ~v<t
Miyhijran. th. s
(_ Julian m;?i- , . L_
; ' ;tn i ke?-p 1)in,>..!; j. ' ni, iii(, ,
a r>!,"urrain of tp;. t
feat 'itul .jf men:;tl '
^?tu-ku. .
ly-tns reached Pet r-it
'iyllt, hp Wa< in a ... ^
sharp tor.'vast. r.
.lon-ehalauee. T'., \,as '!
at the station r.n~>:
nther contrast
triumph rc-tuit', .
11 .1 r.a'
is a peculiar t r.iij'ir -a
h''nor to a winner.
t;KQl?;ivTM\V V vpi s
.M;.< Sarah. K?'ith,??f nm"
" litftc Sady't- M.Wis -,.f t'-i," up
. .. ' . sp,j;t a few days ih the ''city b\
-?-twh'lt*""fliere7~" TTfJy "\vTtr
re :s til.. ...
?..< SM. .u.uiMU t'A' rviMN O* ?
the McClellan hospital ami train-j
*.iii r . school fur r..:ri?f s uhirh was j
hohl at Bethel M. K. church. .Tun? j
17.c Miss I no-/. Koitli of ("icnrq-e.-j
town was a moinb r .if the trrnduir
i - at'v'tr class. Mis> Keith In'trap hopi
act ice' as a nurse Tuesday, 2'2nd
-?f June. t
.'.lis. >ara' ".Nance of Columbia
and Annie K. Vanderhost of litrlhFvny,
N'. J., weVe the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Atkinson
during the past week.
ST. FMI L A. M. E. CHURCH
Sunday was a lovely day for
(.lunch goers. Sunday school was
-called u? order -by the superimkm.
-rtmn?Mr.* K. 11. McGitl, officers
and l cue hois were in their places,
i'.iv?Iv^sew?u-as- reviewed in -general
by the pastor, Rev. \V, M.
Gar.it. 'Che Sunday schoo) . is
-'showing signs of great improvement
under he leadership of Mr.
Met! ill.
At 11 :.5U our service began.!ne
pastor preached a wonderful sermon.
He selected hi* text from
dial Peter, dml chapter, 5-7 verses,
-tib-vct "The Seven Graces." The
ronjion was very interesting.
At .:>:00 p. in. there was a program
rendered by the Sunday S.
>viih .Mrs. Gaiitt as Mistress of
ceri inony. , We are unafraid to
ay that these.Tiny Tots surposs'
1 all puvious records. The high
light of the.afternoon was a solo
ung by little two year old Peggy
"id Taken as a whole the
ingrain was a grand success and
re are sure that everyone present,
was greatly pleased. Mrs. Gantt
.- <!dii:g some splendid work with
and we are proud to have her.
Mr. l-'igd Clinton and children
' t'.titled Saturday from Cleveland
lhio, where they-attended. the fun.
M.J t \ 1? .11. t All .
I ill '' I .Mli, UIUHUT U.
.IV- tdinton. Mi1, Hoik wtts il
ia*. ivo. of l,;vnoastor but havo boon
iittkintr his Iionio in I'levolai.ul foi
. a uuinhor of yoars.
Mr. and Mis: W. M, Hidkllo ami
:?tsiiTy woro thV dinner "urn'Ms of
ii- dakmhtev. Mrs. John Frazier
J'.a-t tiay St. Saturday" owning.
I;I*iasior i ntot tainod with a
rivious b.ufl'ot sapper in Iionor if
: . ti- i: Mr. jlobort K. RidMM
.< \\ !.!ir.!.:. V.orkors t lub mot
ip nu; of Mrs. Malissa Na
'\ .Sunday a.ftVrifoon: tho momt
V ij?. >;o'adi'l.v itn itasos oaoh
ay ami. tho. oontributions. art
-.Vd.' Our .aim'is' hijjii and wo
]'o to aooo:r.plis'h nvuoh. Tbo .ro.p.-:
rvt.i by tho hostess was
Kohort ! *. I'iddlo loft Sunfor
ins homo in Detroit?
"\r.. |i: Ml ' 1 e ?
- *?.!. 1 ?,*A lli|> "t'CMl SJH'ri Ihi.
vacntV-rr with, his parents.
. ai: ! T.ltV.' \\\ M. Riddle ,V
?ns.~|Tri St. \V-e are sure his
iron-is will have pleasant
i.-'vios i.if. him and wish him
ah success.
I. . \\ . (i. Crockett Arrived Sun . :?>
t r?;in .Aft. \ t rmi'ri, X. Y. . to
< > ! hi- vacation' with his moth? ?'d
.Fiances CrOckett of"
M Hill St. Mr. Croekett
da/:- t.i !>< in the'"city /or two
at: : \y\. know- he will' enjoy
1 with Ids family and
frii r.ds.
I' \ M I'I.'( () M:\ys
. :itii-hip ( '. M. K. Church
:h\ i . K, Robinson, I'astor
Sunday, d une. 2',', 1U35. was a
si: -:a> at l't iend.-hip A. M. E.
en a".dvr the ; pastorship . of
!-.v, ! '. 11 Robinson.
S r y ?ol was beautifully--?-as>rd
by iho.' school, under the
v':i of S?.i-| t. K. 1)'. Williams.
\\a> r'<-vicwid by the pastor.
. < vai ch services (ipi'iii'd ;at 1*J:0U
by Rev. Robinson, who de^
;viM'f il a beautiful sermon on
'( i.bh rn's I>ay." The spirit was
i' by ail. After the sermon a
i'ihi/ral collection was .donated.
?H?rrT-r a-a?- ?m'i i od on?the
ibl. and ul'.! what a feast.
:v.i . ythir.K an appetite could de
was tln-re, Everything free.
Thv congregation re-assembled
l.oti p, i'.i. for the Children's
ay vr-nrram. The heat was in
y:sb-e
and the crowds were un".nablv.
The program was a
. ?<iif. It contained' recitation
. o'.iarti'ttes. Essays. CompoAddresses
and every posC'dug
necessary to make it
' 'e top.
Ani' ag tit. many visitors who
- '.-ere from a'.l parts of thi
w ere. Rev. Johnson of
. ly i ah. S.- Mrs. Mabel Robin-.
oh arid Miss I >.rothy M. Kelly of
l'aail livK*. S. ('. and Mr. Alfred
1 :mn of Hyman.
M:-- I>(.)..try M. Kelly, who is
an AHciiite, read a wonderful.
r."|V r. ' i>:itled "Why Do We Celehsav
f'ididtvn's Day?" It was
<n?o' to he rente inhered.
- A liberal sura i!?f $18.00 was realize.;
iit t'ao afternoon, and $3.00
nt the tr.ornir.f? excluding Sunday
school. whioh made' a total of $21.
-c\:ur the program Rev. Robins'
o h and his truest* were invited to
one of the members' home, where
t ey helped themselves to an enjoyable
supper. y'
j
THE PALMl
. BOOK REVIEW
"My Great. Wide Beautiful World"
Bv Robert I. Wlunn
International Negro Press
If you have ever played with
the idea of setting out* to See the
world, working along the way only
when it was necessary to get
funds to continue your wanderings,
you will read with envy?
-and admiration?Juanita Hatrrison's
delightful and refreshing
journal, "My Great, Wide, Beauti
ful World, (a new Macmillian
publication), by Juanita Harrison,
a Negro woman, Mississippi born,
und with little formal schooling,
after years of hard work, and of
dreaming of lands across the sea
arrived in Hoboken one June
morning ready to set sail, with
two suit cases, one of which contained
'2 jars of sour cucumber
pickles which is so good to keep
fronl being sea sick."
Hers was not a conducted tour
planned by Cook's and carried out
by paid guides. "When you find
the places alone you enjoy it bet-?!
tor," she writes; ^nd so she re
fused all guidance, .though sometimes
she accepted the compam~
unship of chance acquaintances.
In Statford-on-Avon she went to
Ann Uathaway's home by cutting
"across the field just like Ann
-o.l to do:" .in Lucerne < '
nit. at night "just to sea what
would happen." and confesses, "at
three in he morning never did I
wish So /or the day to come," in
| Syria she "would go into the little
Court yards and visit the families
after the day are over when
the family come in," She arrived
in Luxor "at 7: a.'nr.^and went off
to se0 the town" and found a
i'uiii in a hoiel setting back Tti <
It hi.g yard on the edge of this ,
N'ile." she walked two miles in s
the early morning to the Taj Mahal
and took a ndp on the grass ?
under its shadow; in Baden-Baden |
.<he tried to get arrested -".just .to $
see the jail," in Japan she records: ,
"I went to the Public Baths at t
liir.ht win, inn ........A., i a.
. . ..,.,1 IW. I1UIIIVII, 1 lllf VIIIIV I
stray one." <>
During her eight year's of liv-. I'
larrison apparently found no moing
twenty-two countries , Miss '
nent's dull. Perhaps the secret
would be found in these Words of a
hers: "I spend a day in a town as ^
hough I was going to spend my
'ife there." Everything was interesting
to her: people, shrines. 1
hull lights, debate in the House n'\ *
Commons, cabarets, religious be- '
-Htrfs-aiul customs, fbe sun on
mow-covered mountain peaks,
.'uneral pyres, learning languages."
Sh^> was glad to meet someone \
vho talked to her about the Moslem
faith, because she had 'been y
very "anxious to learn something ^
aboyt it." In Cairo she went to
i library" "to find out what each
tattoo mark means, each ear vine-. r
' he' bracelets and many other
lungs that puzzled"?her: She "
Jound that everv town in India
? # * |)
ooked rice a "little different" and
remarked, "it have been interest- frtig
to meT" rn ' Darjeeling she
voi t ied that clouds would hide the ,,
top of Mr. Everest: she writ*"*;
!'I did not sleen vOn/iVi
?- ...Kill J]
becau.se I was up many times to ,
ftok at the weather." . In Spain ir
he was offered a job in a home p
for feeble-mirkled" children and u
'ook'tt because it sounded "inter- n;
- sting and new:" ~~ Though she C
writes, "The French are great >
love-makers Jiejng man pj'oof I n
get a big kick out' of them." she _
also says, "I like to stay long enough
to flirt in each country to
tdst the man is what I like dur- i
ing." ?
She made herself at home -Ci
wherever she was. "I went a* ^
bout Boulogne as though I had ^
lived there all my life," she says c|
Or, in Italy; "If I go without hat n
the Italians do not take any notice
of me and always talk right along n
with me." At times she added a e
scan to her costume, and thus b
passed as a. Turk or an Indian. "
From Kobe, Japan, she writes. "I
leave dn the 20th Nov. for Shang- v
hai, so will become Chinese on the *
21." On the other hand at times '
she puzzled people: at Aleppo she v
was taken to be Chinese; in Baal- a
bee, Synia, they thought her Arab- 1
ian; and Indian woman silid she
was "betwixt and between," one
minute low caste, and the next,
t
apparently the highest. She herseTf
was willing as she said, "to
be whatever I can get the best
treatments at being."
In reading eat, WicUv-j
Hoaubiful World" it is not diffi- f
cult to believe the author when ?
she says that she does not agree ^
with a lecturer whom she once
heard at, Carnegie Hall, in
rTTO LEADER
THE CONCENTRATION
OF WEALTH
?llow great is the luiiicntration
of finance-capital (the power of
Wall Street) through the system
of interlocking directorates, can
be .gauged from the revelation
made by a Senate committee in
June, 19311. that the 24 partners
of the J. P. Morgan and Co., are
?? uo ..<u?
uuwwio vi o v uiut'i cm y\Ji ovtuna,
with assets in excess of 20 billion
dollars.
The* power of non-banking corporations
cun be illustrated by an
excerpt from "The Modern Corporation
and Private Property,'*
by Berle and Means. In 1020, 200
corporations controlled 40 percent
of all non-banking corporate wealth
in the United States Jkftd received
-4)3 percent of the income of all
non-banking corporations. \To
quote fropi the- summary of the
book:
There were over 300,000 non-finaiieial
corporations in the country
in 1929. Yet 200 of these, or
less than seven-hundredths of one
percent, control nearly half of the
corporate wealth. This coneentra
vtvit 10 uiauc vii invii: ^i^Miuvaiu
when it is recalled that as a result
of it, approximately 2,000 individuals
out of a population of 125
millions are in a position to control
and direct half of industry.
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
' * . . , t ?J._
Rev. W. 11. -Owens, Pastor
Winnsboro, S. C.?Sunday school
began at 10:15 with Supt., Mr. S.
A. Moore and- teachers at their
post of duty. The lesson was
beautifully reviewed by the Supt
Service began at 11:30. Rev
Owens used as - a Text, St, Luke
On The Right Side." Several
visitors were present. Come arain,
you are always welcome.
At 2 p. m. Rev. Owens and
several visitors motored to Bethe.hem
church where an afternoon
service was had, The ^evening
nessage was "A Constibility ir
he Day of Judgement," St. Matt
2:36.
There will be a I-awn Party
Yiday night, given at the A. M
i. paisonage, sponsored by the
lissionary sisters.
Mrs. A. A. Martin is very sick
t this writing. Mrs. Lillian
imith is much better. Mr. Robei't
'ampbell is also out again,
Wayman was _favored with^
trite a treat when the prayer
and from Columbia came up on
ist Sunday in a special Bus.
'heie were Hh<5Ut~^ighf>T~members
resent. Some came in automoifts.
The loyal members of Wayian
made the stay of these people
ery pleasant. Mr. Dixon is
resident of tthe night band and
frs. Katie Solomon is president
f .the day band.
Mrs. E. M. Owens is attending
hool. Mrs. Alethia Green is at ridlng
the UoclT Hill Summer
:hool. KOIM.irs
PARTY IS
FORMED IN HARLEM
(Contihued from page 1)
ressive proposals for social lejrtation
in Congress, ' The Warner "
oti-ing Bill, even though it was
^adequate. was killed n the Bunkit?
Committee, he pointed out. The
r a z fer -1. u r. d o on Bill, the only gen
ine social insurance .bill, after
a-siiig through the House Labor
o nun it tee with the endorsements
f Labor and Negro leaders, was
ot permitted to come to the floor.
Anti-Lynching Bill
The history gf the Anti-Lynchlg
Bill, said Mhrcantonio, showed
hat the Negro people can expect
torn both old parties. The bill
'as referred to the Judiciary
pmmittee. ..Twice the Democrats'
alled'a caucus and twice a repesentative
from Missippi said
no.- quorum". Finally, when the
pessary 218 names were secur(i
tn n noKtinn f A /15e/tUa??/?/v
? ? pv vlVIV/U WW uiocnai gc tilt'
ill from committee,it was too
ate before adjournment.
Fonnation of ithe new nartv
tas also welcomed by James W.
Vard, Communist leader in Harem
and his party's candidate for
ice-president in 1932. In a brief
rdctresa, Ford told Che executive
onunittee that his party welcomed
h<f new All People's Party of Harem
as a factor in the fight for the
ights of the Negro people and
igainst growing reaction and the
langer of war an^ fascism.
Wide Representation ^
The convention at which the n?^L
Tarty was born, was attended by
lelegates from all the most imporfork,
speak on Paradise Lost:
Its not lost its right here on
arth and I have seen it.
i
-- ^ "VdE"" ? -,T.Fw-77
< .
' tant political, social and civic 01
ionizations in ilarlem. Among th
groups reprcaented were the Youn
Republican Club, Vanguard Indc
pendent Democratic Club, ?*>we
Haa\jni Independent Democrat!
Club, the Afro-American Coaiitio
the Communist Party, seventee
trade unions, twenty-one civic an
social organizations, twelve unerr
nlavnH nnifo on??nMfno?
r.V(; VM UIW I OVYVIUCVII UUIVI nil
iVve religious and four youth 01
ganizations.
Sounds Note of Revolt
In opening the convention, I. I
Lawlor, temporary chairman, tol
the deleggates, nearly half <
whom were white, that "a unite
Harlem means a better Harlem ft
aill of us." He assailed Mayor L
Guardia for his failure to tak
action on the recommendation
made to him by the committee h
appointed to investigate condition
in Harlem following the histoid
March 19. ' 1(935, outbreak in th
community, and for allowing pol
ice brutality to continue unabatec
"Bitter experience indicates the
we can never expect proper al
tentlon to our needs from any cit
administration, unless Harlem i
represented by candidatees of a
ndependent, Harlem-controlled pc
itical party with an all-Harler
rrogram," he said.
"From Lower Harlem to Wash
ngton Heights, whether Latin A
nerican or West Indian, Negro o
.vhite, we Harlemites fully redliz
oday that however sincere som
)f our Tammany, Fusion or Re
nibliean leaders may be there ar
rustrated at eVery step by down
own control. The remedj|y ha
ie<m apparent for years and to
lav the intolei ahl?> misery of thi:
rommunity has reached a stag<
where independent political actioi
is not only necessary but is thi
i.jTly possible solution."
Hacks Fight For Herndon
Resolution's adopted endorsed th<
I .Marcantonio Relief and Work Star
I lards Bill, the Frazrer-Lundeen ut
I ihiploynverit insurance bill, tin
American Youth Act, and demand
ed that the city government adt or
the proposals of the Mayor's Com
mission reports for adequate hospitalization,
improved-schools, play
grounds and housing conditions.
The convention recorded itsell
strongly for the passage of antilynching
legislation, and the release
of the Scottsboro Boys ant
Tom Moohey and for reversal of
he 18-20 year chair gang sentence
nguiimt Angek>?Herndun and repeal
of the ancient slave law under
which the young organizer wa>
. onyicted in a Georgia court.
Co-oi>erative action to bring about
more employment, at trade
union wages; for the people of
Harlem, increased relief payments,
and a resolution protesting attacks
on the foreign born and discrimination
in the WPA, were among
the other stcjrs taken by the convention;
The candidates of the new party
will be named by the Nominations-Corn
mitt<?v and the--Executive
Committee electe,] by the convention.
J5I?N" HAI'l'ist CHURCH "V
(Continued, from page 1)
stance. The pa^tJoT hopes' to raise
around $">00.00. May (Jo?j h?-l,j> us
to help the pastor's prayei to be
answered.
The assistant pastor is going
off' a for few days rest. Where
he is going he hasv not publicly
stated.
Mr. James Abnty is organizing
forces for the entertaining committee.
We want every young
man and woman to be a part of
the program. He is thinking in
terms' of growth.
We want every Sunday School!
worker and teacher to be on time
Sunday morning, that the program
will be carried out on time.
We wish to thank those who helped
the D. V. B. S. workers by the
way of putting money into the
envelops. ;
TWENTY-SI J
In your greatest sorr<
hearted service, feeling
derstanding and -sympi
in serving others well
PIN<
I FUNEF
1006 Washington S
- rwnnTV'-N' *J J."* '"*5
A WOMAN'S OPINION
i
e ?
g LIFT kvrrv vnirre
r By Charlotte A. Gilliard
c International Negro Press
n Oqce again the day that stimuli
lutes patriotic fervor near and ad
gain, amidst "a"fanfare of politi
cal speeches, recitals of the con1,
stitution, and repetitions of Lin
^7 coin's immortal Gettysburg ad>
dress, we shell bo asked to rise and
sing "My Country 'tist of thee."
Surely no one has a better righl
to sing "My Country" since it is
C. truly the land where our . fathers
d have died, beginning with the ear>f
liest historical records of tin
d country. And as the love of na
>r ture land is one of the strongest
a and noblest passions 6f .which t
' * man is tapable, we should greatlj
IS rejoice m our capacity for, unie
questionad loyalty.
18 "Sweet land of Liberty," "Aye
lc there's the rub" as Hamlet woulc
10 say. This nation "conceived ir
liberty" has been ruled by intol.
- erance irom the days of puritar
^ dominance rather than liberty. It
seems that the continued maniy
festation of intolerance is one Ol
5 the most persistent features n oui
n national lifo. It is unfortunately
'' shown today in as great a virul11
ence and power,of destruction as
at any time since the founding ol
the rtrst settlement. Is there liberty
in a land where even to adr
vorjate or teach social equality is
? a prison, offense, jas _it_ s __m_-the
e '
state of Mississippi? Is there
liberty where a group must ever
light for basic economic justice
and an opportunity to live without
fear and insecurity and de^
graduation? Long
may our h^mi be bright
1 with freedom's holy light." A
a laudable prayer. But the land-j*
TBrlght with the blood of the
scourged, the blood of the murdered
victims of the Klan and the
, Black Legion, and the blQod of
t the lynched. It is also bright with
, the tears, of the mothers, wives
, ami children of the victims.
Let 'us this July the Fourth
sing our own song which expresses
in its lyrics the gamut of our
e-xperienees. Set to noble musjc,
it is a joy to sing. But the pityis
that so few know it. How many
time have we heard it started off
bravely grew faint and finally die
away. Let every voice be lifted
in unison against all forms of oppression.
Then, and only then
may we expect t ofaee a rising
" sun that "will shad its light on a
people truly free- ir. a land of
sweet liberty. r. .
? m tm FOR
MI-LADY
.International Negro I'ress
Are you. going on a vacation?
Even if you're not add dark linens
'to your summer wardrobe; brown,
black or navy. White or light
..linen?suits-with -dark?blouses?aredefirlttely
chic and summery.rri
... '
j [ivi u s a new neavy, shaggyweave
linenTwhich comes in many
" shades and slrnply resists mussing
and wilting, and never loses
that fresh clean-cut look. One of
-the newest and Smartest lashions
is the print jacket dress, ideal for
country, town or travel.
Mrs. Fanny Robinson, ?wife of
Hill (Bojangb's) Robinson, world
I Voorhees N.
;!; DENMA1
1. ACCREDITED
*?* ,
{ Vocational training in fo
? Three for yc
!?! Junior College?with /
i X Teacher Training Courses.
1A
'I* Extra-curricula activities
Fall Term Begins S
*?* For further information write
I
t
X J. E. 1
i
,i,
.1.
[ YEARS OF SfcRVICE
>w you can turn to us for wholeassured
of being met with an unithy
arising from long experience
:kney's
;al home
Phone 5707
itrcct Columbia, S. C.
fJ iajj! j i? i ? i urn u h*iii, ii^
Saturday, July 4, 1936
rsej ^
] famous tap dancer ? ?rn New
York for the summer. Thursday
--night she wove a printed tuple
dress made of pascel crepe with
the new swing skirt and contrasting
trimmings.
Hats: The snowy white hat3
"- antfUle fine linen-like and sheerlooking
straws are summer's favorites.
There are also the classic
1 berets in rnlnra n.nd ?,,, ?.n flexible ^
you need never wear them the
1 same 'way twice. The smart wo
men are bearing the wide brim
hats with shallow crowns, the ket1
tie-brim, and the fringed swag'
gers. v
: WAR NOTES?DOMESTIC
AND FOREIGN_
[
i (Continued from page 1) i
( ture aircraft will be established r *"1
here in the/near future with a'capitalization
of $5,000,000 because ~
, Australian orders are not being
[ filled fast enough in Great Bri,
tain. British plants have been unable
to serve;this country because
. of the igreat (jeniands upon all facilities-there
for the expansion of
the British Air Force.
(Nanking, China, July 1-?The
Chinese (Government has charged '
that Japan is providing Kwangsi
Province (South China) with money
and arms for its revolt against
the Government. The revolt of
Kwangsi Province, ostensibly, is
being waged because the GovernmGntv
Vine foiled f^ Ualf tUo
ion of Chinese soil by Japan. The
Government charged that the Japanese
loans have been secured by
, the l-ich' manganese deposits in ^
Kwangsi Province.
London, Fnglmd, Inly yt?rAtt ?
Italian staff plane. which crashed
in the Sudan las tAugust revealed
_plans for_an Italian-attack upon
Egypt, according to a member of
i the House of Commons. He indicated
that he will ask Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden for > details *
of the Italian plan. The krash in
the Egyptian desert occured nearly
two months before the Fascist
adventure in Ethiopia.
WOODRUFF NEWS
Trinity A. M.JE. Zion Church
O S 1 *
ounuay -iscnooi open:a 'at t!u>
usual hour with the Sunt, ami ul.
teachers at their post of duty. The *
Sunday school was very good and
there was forty-five in attendance.
The lessons were discussed by th;
pastor and Mr. David J. Wilburn.
Visitors and fiiends are made wul- j
come to our church and Sunday school.
m
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Murr, 11 ajul
children and Mrs. Joe Casty of ' .
Enoree were the guests of Miss ,i 1
Maggie Coleman Sundry afternoon.
I
Mrs. Laura Parka was a visitor
in Asheville, N. C., last Thursday."
Little Miss Millie Foster and
brother, Grover, Jr., attended the
Children's Dav exercise in Pau. i
line Suhday afternoon.
_... lyirs. Macie L. Davis and Miss ^
Marie Higgins left Sunday nite y
for Wash in gton, EL G. ~
Sick list: Mesdames Chestine
Foster, Rachel Rice. Ella B. Durrnh,
Franeps FnatmyF.Ila Rtn-ncO:
We wish them all a speedy recovt?y
Mr. McDuffie McClintock was
a business visitor in Spartanburg i
Monday .
. & I. School | ,
UK, S. C. ^ | 1
HIGH SCHOOL *? ]
ur trades for young men Y ; i
>u ng women. x 1|
Agriculture, Business and !*
I ,
in sports, music and drama. X_
September 19, 1936. {
to & i
? A
BI.ANTON, Principal Y J
Denmark, South Carolina ? ' fl
wr^* 11 JI
Sli\jp^:* ?l II I
T. H. PINCKNEY ft
Founder ' ' ' M