The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 24, 1936, Page Page 8, Image 8
I [
] \ Pag? 8
News of Voorhees
School
K' 'Voorhees downed Porchestei
Academy of Georgia in a one sided
battle by. the score of 19-0. The
Tigers advanped throughout the
game at will.
ThT outstanding players on th?
lino were Holliday, Robinson and
' Wilhoit. In the baekfield, Thomas
and Brannon. *>
On Saturday, October 10th, tht
Paine College of Augusta, Ga.,
held Voorhees to a 0-0 tie. Ii
rained throughout the entire game
Coaches Martin and White an
drilling the boys hard for theii
game with yhiflin College on Sat
urday, October 24 at Orangeburg
Voorhees Schedule
October 31st?Open ... *
Nov. Tth-^IIaines in Augusta
Nov! 14th?Livingstone at Salis
bury
' Nov. 20th?Fort Valley at VoorKees"~
1
Nov. 20th?Morris College at Sun
The Bai.nbberg County. Teach
Ors met at Voorhees" school Mon-*
day, October li'Uj "with Miss T.
W. Winibush. .leanes Supervisor of
Bamberg county. This group oi
teaoherwas addressed by Mr. J
B. Ft'lton, Mr. W. A Scliiffley am.
Miss Thomas of the State Depart
meat of Education. and Mr W. G
Lancaster, Baniborg county supei
intendent.
(LINTON COLLEOE
> > . ?
i .; ' jj^ast week was one of big event:
arfiuitL-il intern college. We wer
pleaded to have as-our guest speak
er .Monday, during chapel exercise
the* Rev. Wright, who gave u?
a very interesting address. Each
student who heard Thtf powerful1
v alid thoughtful message seems to
have vo\\|d "to give himself" to
whatever he undertakes this school
term.
Thursday afternoon found (,'linton
Bears" in battle with Brainefd
Tigers., The Tigers put up a goon
fight, but lost to the Bears by a
score of. 18. The success-of tin
Bears -was -due largely to the pep
furnished them by the studentbody
on the "sideline. 1 7 : *??
i tie ciiniax ot inursuays acu
vities ended with a very uniqiu
program, a Gipsy Festival which
was sponsored by the Senior. Normal
class under the direction oi
Miss JKMujiil. F.ach rendition
was tine, but the Gipsy dynce by.
M i**e* ?I-bUu-rso???w?4 ? Hlluus ami
the vccyl sob > > by Mr. Fuller were
- especially good.
Both students and faculty'members
are busy compiling news foi
...?out in.a IVw days.-' A copy -of thi
paper can he had 1\>r a small
amount It Ts our- desire that each
parent or guardian will purehas. I
a copy so that you can see how
your child is developing, bocaiis.'
the paper- is yot out bv the stu- '
. dents? ym.li buys qqI givls-?no. j
der ttic supervision of the faculty I
Friday, the 1 *. a party consist
ing-> f stud, nts and faculty, members
motored to Met'all to rendet
a program at the district confer-,
ence which wa.? in session at thi |
T?lol.. -U. U Tl.:- -I
x t-4 * i x i it ] H v |l <,11 I 11 1 1.1 1^ I I I | ? W clS |
quite a success. Miss TlcMohd b
to he complimented for having
worked up. such a good musical
department.
Friday evening, October 23, will
mark- the formal opening of thb
institution. Every ("lintonite and
every friend of this school is asked
to be present. An enjoyable
program is promised.
A new undertaking on the campus
is tlie eo!lege cafeteria It
is our purpose to serve the students,
visitors and friends, with
. hot lunches, school accessories, etc
When you are in Rock" Hill drop in
to see us. Your patronage will
be appreciated.
The faculty fo> ^lus year is
Composed of such personnels as:
Mrs.-Lillian M. Smith, San Fran
- poises,-, os .jl liini ..personality un.L
is noted for' organizing and put
ting over things in a big way. Miss
Margaret L DeMond, a graduate
< of Eastman School of Music. Rochester,
New York, who is very competent
for the position which she
holds, and Miss Mary M'Wilson
a recent, graduate of Benedict college,
A.B.. Magna Cum Laude who
goes at her work as one having
authority and experience,
complimented for having secured
the service of such talented people
as these. If you want your
child ty get the right kind of edj,
bcation, send him to Clinton col
I STRESS "PERSONALITY"
AT FAMCEE
Tallahassee, Fla.?(C)? PresiEdent
J. R. E. Lee of Florida State
A.'& M. college has announced a
Personality Development Program
for the college students. i
B EN N ETTSY IEEE N EW S
- - F
Last week closed a week of real j,
sadness in our county. Mrs. Josie
Leak on Marshal street, died Sun- ,
day night at her beautiful home,
after long term of illness. Five .
brothers arrived home to view the o
last of their sister. Messrs Drew,
Wallace, Hamp, Jimmie and J N
MeKennel, accompanied by theii
sjster Miss Lucy and her husband
also daughter. They all live in
New York and Philadelphia. Pa.
After the funeral Sunday evening
at Shiloh church they left for their q
Northern home. 1
Rev. A. J. Wright, pastor cer- .A
tainly preached the sermon of oil: n
darling Mrs. Leak. Rev. Jones,
assisted; Rev. J. S. Drake and Rev v
Hunter. Solos by Prof. J. II. W d
Morris, Mrs M Williams and Miss t
Elizabeth Bearsc. Obituary rend
l.v Mrs. T. T. Robinson; remarks li
from the Missionary society, Mrs f
P. IE McPollum. She was laid t<> s
rest yilder a mound of beautiful V
llowers. i ^
She leaves .to mourn a loyal
husband, one daughter, live sisters h
live brothers, one adopted daugh !
lir, a number of near relative . < il
and friends.
Mr. C. D, Brown ami son, Jason'
Brown, died about 3 hours apart (
laSt week. The father and so
was funeralisced Sunday ovenin; '
at Saw Mill church, Kev. K. \i. >
Bookel", pastor. They were lai .:
-to rest in the same grave, side h.. . ?
side. Rev. F. W. Prince of Chi j
raw preached the funeral sermo i /l
assisted by Rev. \V. R. Recuse an j /'
others. V* J~T
Mr. Karrah t'eterkin, /ine y ~
Pee I)ee oldest members died at "
liis home, Tuesday. Funeral service
was Sunday evening. Rev
F.. Petcrkin was very ill at th (
finioral hour nf his father. Lp
The stamp.rally was very g;o i ^
Sunday morning at Shiloh.. The' j
total figures show to ..date $37S.'s
The church looks as never before, f
Rev. Wright got everything ready
| for the Big Pee Dee next week. ,|
1 hey are doing five hundred do!"
.ars worth of repairing. Come t . \
Shiloh and see what iVe are doing.
Our county fair is in sessioi.
this week. ?
Mrs. Ratclilf on Hudson stroo:
welcomes t lit1", stork in last. week. .
with a fine .set ol' twins. Th
mother and twins me doinp nice- ?
iy. . f
Hiss Lucile Tilnton has addeu 1
much Co the lli school faculty at 8
Kinpstree. She is one of. the no\
instructors this term. zzr~- . ?
Sunday was a hie: day at Evans- chapel
A. M. E. Zion church. Uev
Cox "preached a wonderful sermon
at 11:00 A.M. After the sermon !'
Masters I). .F. Abraham and Willie
Abraham presented two collection
plates to the church. Rev. N. S
it
Smit'ii?of Galileo?-AG?E,?chinch
preached at 8:00 p.m. a soul stir ^
rinjr sermon. The Trinity rally, j
followed the sermon. Each Trim u
ity made pood reports. Mr. C. 1. ^
Cox's Trinity reported the highest
amount. Iv
Tuesday evenitip at 8:00 o'clock ' ,
a Moclc Conferencg^wvas piver ^
sponsored by Mrs. Kannit^Ocran
Rev. W: W. McCoJlouph "of Ches
tcrfield; Rev. J. S Holmes of Mor1 u
von," N. C. and Rev. Tadlock were (
the puests of Rev. and Mrs. J. jj
C. Cox Monday. <
Dr. A. E. Gordon will hold his
quarterly conference sit Evans ^
chapel, October 211-25, HKiG at 11
o on/i n m ?
I...... ..... w.vv. ....... ],
LAI'REN'S NEWS . 1
hi
Mrs. Cclia Harris metered from a
Anderson Sunday.to bring her sisTer,
Mrs. Pearlie Robertson of i
Asheville,'?N. C. tc? visit her moth- s>
r and other relatives. C
Rev. Douglass Hall was a vi-itor h<
4 Springfield Baptist jghutgh^ Sun- I1
lay. T ~ I)
? Mrs. I-tila^lkulsUirk left for I)
Washington. U.. C. Saturday to b<
visit her children, Meredith and
Robert Hailstock. ?'
Mrs. Finley,. wife of Miv Robert (
Finley of Maddens was funevalized 111
at Rocky Spring Baptist church. I15
Mr. John H. Eangston, of Spartanburg
was a visitor of his sis- >
ter, Mrs. Ella Anderson, last v'i
week. . '' 0
. -Mrs. Janic Hunter has returned 4,1
in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Nesbitt Hood entertained
a TiuncTi of friends at a surprise
supper in honor of her husbanJ, 1
Rev. tfe-bitt Hood. Mr.
Alonzo Whitener, cheer 1
leader at Benedict college, visited *H
his mother, Mrs. Mary Whitener,
Sunday, Q]
Mr. Brown of Columbia was also
a visitor. . ni
Mrs. Cerilla HudgenS" motored t
to Orangeburg last week, She re1- i T
ports good news of her boys who l"
ire dreshmen in State college. n ( ^
On the sick list are: Mr. Chas. ]
ranklin, and Mi>? Ryth Clevemd.
Mrs. Kate Hicks Returned J?unay
from Manning. She accom- ,
allied her daughter. Miss Janet ,
i) Manning to start work at the
t. Paul school.
Mr. Ed. Miller left Monday for
Jew York City, to join his wife,
Irs. Ella Mae Miller.
(JAFFNKY NEWS
President Stanhaek and his
iu.ntet, with Miss Demond as diectress,
were at the Metropolitan
l. M. K. Zio-n church on Sunday
ight.
The quintet rendered a very
njoyabtp j>regmm?t?~a?large?au- .
i'ence of members an ! friends o{
he- church.
Mi-s Carrie Wade, daughter of
lev. A. C. Wade, lias returned
ruin Washington, D. C. ulieie she pent
the summer, with her brothr
and sister. Mr. and Mis. Jphn
V*ade.% .
Miss Wade left for. Clinton oo1, ge
after a brief stay here.
Mr. Richard. Camp is in the city
fter spending several weeks ir
anous .\orinern ernes. '
Mr. Roy Petty was in the city
n'.Monday for a few hours.
He loft.Air Seneca Junior eolL'j^e
where he is . a member of tin
enior class.
Miss Eliza Flttlcjohn of New
"or|> City, formerly of. Gaffney
ras fimeralized at Puntons Chap\
M. E. church on Friday evenirjr
t 1:30.. Mi<^
1.i11 lf iolim was an hstrucm
in the Gaffnev school several
ears ayb.
Miss llattie l'.y-ers-Jicd Monday"
venir.jr, after a long illne-s. Kh<
an funeralizod at the Metropolian
A. M. F. Zion ?church, by the
as'.m. llev. A.?Cr?Wade.?Miss
[.vers leaves two sisters, -Mrs.
.illie Roy..1 and Mis. Ida Paine,
everal brothers and a host ?>!
riends to mourn her loss.
Same the teachers and >tuents
of Granard attended the
'leyela.nd County Fair, at Shelby,
?*. C., last week.
. ?^ ? 1
WOOD.Rl" FF NEWS
Trinity. A. M. F. Zion Church
Rev. Jas. I.. .Men, Pastor
>un?:ay wa ??t liiosc cays
nr.l folks i-i).i<>y to ohm eh.
Cipt., I'rof. 1>. .1. Wilburn, was at
is post ?>f duty, 'at 10_:0li a. nn,
nd was- bubtdinjr over with id''H*
s to h> w to inula1 his Sundaj
. llool tfO. . '
Su:tday~~was. .the ivyTilai' day. jat
Aw Uethel Ilapli-t church. Itiv. \
. ('. (nmde. the. pastor filled ''ahe
r.lp.i* at both services. Tl?' plnnjrh'
talyiivK on in w life, aW all an.
appy. ,
Rev. Allen, pastor of Trinii\
ti< i -?rfs choir, motored to .Mo res, I
S'.nday" "ntjrttt? whore?It. v. ~
lien tilled the pulpit and the "
noir took care of the sinirh.g. All
via away happy, and asked Triny
to i>turn soon.
Sunday. October 25th, is to be
i.Ji ,i.ay at Trinity. The fourth ,
r.artci ly conference and quarter* ;
nieetiny will be, hyld and pre- '
ded over by the Rev. I). C. Cr.os.
r. S. T.l>.*Supt. of'thi* Hist. We |
c al-o expecting the Rt. Rev. j
W. Martin. 1 ?.!>.. of < hicayro, 1
1.. the newly pointed bishop of !
, C. Don't fail to hear these ,
vat eh'iMv, ;v. n. a tare treat to (
oodru'i'. I'a-tor Allen is work- I
nitrht tin.', day getting ready '
if the Annual Conference. His '
< tuber . ai d frienils are with him >
:e larn^'ed percent. Let us put >
ini over in kijth style; it wall be <
credit to Woodruff..
Miss Victoria. Franks has been [
nl.iu .l to bin bed for a few days, i
me bett >r at this writing. Mrs.
bestine Foster continues to keep '
r bed. Sirs. Rachel Rice still .
tip'er- r.enr her l?e<|, Mrs. Alice I
avis, the mother of Mrs. Frankie t
v-S;'i?'liis has been very ill, but. "
iter at this writing; '
Mrs. Carrie Cromwell is all ;
nil-'s, since her s'n,- Mr. Mack I
roir.well is here visiting his J
ether. He new. roaides in CleVernr
1, Ohio. ,
Rev. Walker of S;pa rial, burg and I
Irs. l)ot I.iin 1 >?* ,' were pop call '
iritors in Woodruff Tuesday a,in
f course, they looked in on moth- ?
Chostino Foster an . the \\"il- t
ixxis, . ?
KKCK RATION NKF.I) TOl.I) I1
k?-Miss.?{(-)?hh?(t. TV |
illcspje, president of Bclhaven ' *
ill'ege and Frederick Sullens, cd- *
or of the Jackson Daily News, ,
rltjressed a meeting of colored <
adors at Central church Friday c
ight on greater recreational op- '
ntunities for colored youth. The
letting was sponsored by the (
ackson Council of Boy ScQuts. I
he local hoy ftcout program has s
sen extended to colored youth foj .
re year3. \
VV?s
THE PALMETTO LEADER
I AM NOT BOUND BY SPIRITUAL
SHACKLES'? BISHOP
WRIGHT *
New York?(Uaivin Service)?
"I am not bound by spiritual
shackles!" is the reply of Bishop
R. R. Wright, Jr., ?o the Republican
barrage that continues to be.
labor him because he took the
spotlight of this year's presidential
race by filling Madison Square
Garden to the overflowing in a
monster tribute to President Roose
velt when some of his own advisers
were saying the meeting
would Lbe a flop.
"The Divine and eternal Ego in
hie refuses to be enslaved,"* is
the declaration of one of the most
recently elevated A. M. E. prelates,
frorc his office on the 12th
floor of 103 Park Avenue, where
he is national chairman of the Colored
Committee of The Good
Neighbor League. The Bishop,
disdaining to discuss the Republican
charges in detail, prefers to
let his own public record oft the
past four uecades, and that of
his family for the past three t
,^v.ui v y rt?rs, spcax 101* liseil.
The Bishop has noted, however,
that-the -Republicans?are still
making1 an issue of himself, "instead
of telling us who Landon is
and what he stands for; instead |
of discussing the issues of the
campaign." The phrase that
caught the Bishop's eye and eai
was the Republican thrust?that
he is a "clmbing egotist."
When he heard this the Bishop
sad: "I suppose the Republican
Xtaional Committee is at its wits'
ends to get interesting publicity,
and since jumping ^op a bishop is
always popular, it is running true
to form. For the sake of argument,
I suppose I will admit that
I am a 'climbing egotist.' But
t*dl them pray tell us something
about Lapdon and what he ha?
done, That is the question before
us; not Wright,"
The Bishop paused, then continued:
"1 suppose I inheiited being
a 'climbing egotist,' for in 186G
my father, R.. R. Wright, Sr.,1 then
a boy in .Atlanta, Ga., ma ^ the
amous statement to General O. O.
Howard: 'Tell them we're rising..
Now at 84 years of age he is still
carrying on?as?president of one'
of the strongest banks in America,
and Tie is one of the largest
importers of cotjdee in this coun'
it." The Bfslicm smiled, and added:
"Some climber, himself."
Letting it }ie Tcnown, definitely.-'
that he i> seeking "new freedom"
in -supporting Prisident Roosevelt
TMcrUe.v *
tlie iTrsl timO in the campaign an
insight into his real motive for 4
playing- such a prominent part in ^
tho political arena, said:
"I AM NOT BOUND." ? 4
"If a Negro assorts himself 4
and wants what a white man
wants and will not he satisfied
withlc-s, that Negro is called an
"egotist.' But if a white man ^
wants that same thing he is mere ;
!y 'ambitious.' So I am~ali 'ego- ?i
ti-t.' 1 have aligned myself with
the progressive forces of m>
country i1 )r the new freedom which a
Boosewlt bringst ink I. believe the ^
majority of thinking young Ne- ^
grocs are.with mc. They re 'ego- f,
fists' in the same sense that they
have foun..' their souls and have w
broken the chains, of--political w
slavery, and want all that America
.offers."
Bishop Wright's "Climbing ea- ^
reel" has nof hoi n -without dra- e
malic higbltg'htm.-and?constructive--f
results. Born in the little town .
of Cuthherth, (la., on April 16,
1878, he wast the first Negro in s
America to "climb" into two ad- 0
va'need degrees from the Univer- r
sit.v of Chicago: and **\vas the^
first Negro to "climb" into a re"
search fellowship in sociology in v
a large American university; and P
was'the first Negro in America to b
'climb" into a Doctor of Philos- . e
ophy-deg'ree in Sociology. He
was one of the first' Arrrepcan Ne- g
jrnes to "climb" into an ocean v
iner and go to Europe to study
n the University c,1 Berlin and the q
University Loipsig, Germany
ind also one of the first Ameri- r
:an Negroes to "clfnib" into the r'
"ield of sticial research, having c
lelcl grants' fmni the Carnegie In a
dilution of Washington, palrei- ^
iat>'<! in the famous "Pittsburgh
Survey," done the original re- e'
search upon which the formation S
>f the first affiliating unit of the p
National Urban League was found
ind served as investigator ilor
:ity, state and national govern- *
n?'nts. tl
At the youthful age of 31, the d
3ishop "climbed" into the editor- ^
;hip of the Iciest. Negro newslaper
in 'America, and into memiciaPand
Social Sciences, and the ~
\merican Sociological Society. He ^
"s the ailt]VU**>r a lifStf dOZGn bonks
ind more than a score of articles,
tnd has "climbed" into the vice n
presidency and directorship of c
me of the most solvent hanks rur p
>y Negroes, well as the presi .
lency of an insurance company,
vliich survived the depression. By
the largest . vote given any . one a
arson in the African Metho
Episcopal r.hu'rch General Confer- ^
nee dor that high position, he
'climbed" into the bishopric on "
he shc.r.ldot' of his admirors last a
VIay?-the first NOgro holder of
;he Ph. |D. degree in America as
tonored. It i< also interesting to j
iote that the Bishop "climbed" in
o the "Who's Who In A me flea'
[White) about ten years before
'Jovernor I.andon did. The only
wo living Negro in America?
"at her and son?who have "climb- j:
d" into "Who's Who In Ameriia"
arc R. It. Wright, Sr. and R. n
Wright, Jr. ? n
Much more might be said a- j
)out the "climbing" propensities ,
>f Bishop Wright, since the Renihlicnns
have brought up the > t
subject, but the Bishop <conent
to give these three weeks tc n
lelping re-elect President Roo^erelt,
in fwhom he declares he has
t
f THE G,
t THE 32nd
1 STATI
r
y wil
[: Oct. 26th
? ^ 6 BIG DAYS ai
L * AMUSl
| O*1"
V Sh
t .r:- ' ' 4
*
^ Monday, October 26th?
0:00 P.M.?Midway op<
X Tuesday, October 27th?
' 9:00 A.M.?Begin placir
? 10:00 A.M.?Directors n
* " v 12:00 N. ?Band conce
6;00 P.M.?Midway ope
Wednesday, October 28th?
9:00 A.M.?Gates open.
X? 9:30 A.M.?Continue pi
19:00 A.M.?Band conce
V* 12:00 Noon?Farmers c<
^ National Y\
? 5.00 PJV1.?Finish placi
6:00 P.M.?Midway ope
? 7:00 P.M.?Judging .be
3L 8:00 P.M.?Stockholder
i cers.
X Thursday, October 29th?
9:00 A.M.?Gates open
11:00 A.M.?Band concer
12:00 Noon?Midway op
2:00 P.M.?Football?A
6:00 P.M.?Free attract
\ Friday, October 30th?
? 9:00 A.M.?Gates open
X 10:00 A.M.?Midway ope
11:00 A.M.?Band concei
f 2:00 P.M.*?Football?H
W* Booker Wa:
^ C'ltMffloir 0/?4 91?4
kJOIUIUOJ, *.'V 1VUC1 O 1 SI?^
J# 9:00 A.M.?Exhibits rc
? ' ? - > 11:00 A.M.?Paying prei
\ 1:00 PJVf.?Directors m<
jt For information write or call at
I rolina State Colored Fair, -11-2514 V
t '. * .
bsolute faith, as head of the voters. Heretc
rolored Committee of The Good have been over
ieighbor League, before saiVing iican_in fact .
or his diocese in South Africa.
m m dependable voti
?. FANT ST. SCHOOL P. T. A. had. But a ch;
them. They h
On Thursday, October 16, the jn the broken r
Fant St. School P. T. A. met publicans who
it 4 o'clock in the school audi- for three deca<
orlum The meeting- wan calle* vative when I
o order by the President, and in- them will vote 1
tead of having the usual form of President Roos
zoning, the Pres. asked that each Observing th
iiember1 recite her favorite Bible Hon colord vote
erse or sing her favorite song, tlte bishop ad
vith Mrs. J. M. Williams at the | these will go t
iano, the group sang two num- velt. Giving r
ers. Mrs. M. S. Johnson offer- Hef, the bishop
d prayer .Then each member ?The colored
nve her Bible verse, thus the de- the humanitari
otions closed. I Roosevelt. The
Old business called for, Prc(5. Good Neighbor
'arter made a very encouraging treatment, impc
eport and after discussing his been, which t
eport a motion was made and uader the Ro<
arried that we raise money to put tion More N<
fence around the schogj- yard. tered this yeai
tew business was briefly eliscuss- &ncj t^ey jntenei
"rrv"
.. ^?j? ? ??"? x"? to reelect Pres
piritual side of the Child's Life." 'rof/
C. A. Cherry sjpoke very
ircably on the subject also Mrs. WORK PROGR
'homas and Miss Chatman. At J .A
lis point the fourth grade ren
ered a nice program. "C. Colum- j Montgomery,
us." Teacher, Miss Christine cation of $24,00(
homas. All seemed to have en- Administration
>ypd it.? r :?tion of a new a<
Next in "order" was TKe intra; gomcry County
uction of new members by the torium to hous
hairman o^ the hospitality com- wa!* announced
littee, Mrs. E. Garrisoi^ , .Grade Henders
ontest called for Banned went to
'ra1. Carter. The group then "Dixr
ad a nice little social, and while I IN
hey chatted the principal served
delicious ice course. UNDERT.
We are glad to report that Miss SC
J. Anderson is improving after
aving to stay in the hospital for
R. B. Asbury, reporter
HSHOP WRIGHT SAYS OHIO ft *
vuuunDi/ ruiK GOES TO
ROOSEVELT' - ||gflP
New York?(Calvin Service)? HHH
(ishop R. R. Wright, Jr., chairlan
of the National Colored Comlittee
of The Good Neighbor
,eague. 103 Park avenue, said ir J
is office, Room 1217, on ms re- HLfl
urn from Ohio Monday afternoon HjEHHSB
"I met leaders from twentyine
cities and towns-in Ohio where 1006 WAS
here are over 150,000 colored . .
' . . T
Saturday, October 24, 1936 r*~
jr
ATES OF V
l ANNUAL |
FAIR |
I, OPEN i? %
to Oct. 31st
id 6 BIG NIGHTS Y ?
EMENT BY
later Atlantic |
ows - V \
. ... x
X '
;ns?Free gates. JL
%
ig exhibits.
leeting. *y
>rt
ns^-Free gates. z
>
Free until 4:00 P.M. ^ '
acing exhibits. X
rt*
[inference, rural school, 4-H clubs and J
outh Day.
ing exhibits: ' ? y
ns. . <&
gins. . . " s
annual roeetinj* and election of off!- ?
: - y
(Big Thursday) , If
* - ' ?
ens. -. y
lien University vs Claflin College.
ion midway. *
.... . ? . . - .
trtign tjscnooi Day) &
ns. ?|> , *
igh School (iame ~ ~ ~ ^
shington vs Avery Hi JL
f
leased,
niums.
&eting.*
the office of .the Secretary, South CaWashington
Street, (Jolumbia, S. C. -
&>
.f. .f. A^A ^.A^A . * ^.4A !
^
- --~i, -. supervisor. The new building will
iforc these votes .. . .... . , . ,
... , ? . eliminate the unsightly and mademhelnnngly
Repub . , . . ./, ..
l . quate shacks in which Negroes
they were the-ftiost _ . . . .
. ? , confined to the sanatorium are
es the Republicans , .
now lodgeu.
ange as come over , Henderson said that he was
ave ost con ence j,ja(j tfie wpa has agreed to under
iromises of the Re- . , ,, . . , ...
take the project,. considered vital
have c t u e t em reducing tubcrculossis dangers
les, I ee ^conser- ^.g conimun,ty. He indicated v
say that 7 /< o that skjHed and unskilled Negro
for the reelection o workers would b? used in the coneve^*
struction work wherever possible,
at there are a mil- Sanatorium officials expressed
s in northern states gratification when notified that the
ded that most oi | flinHc Kiwl K_ ?
uicn . nmuc avauaDie.
;o President Roose- j are overjoyed," said one ni?m
eason for this be- be^-of-the^board of directors, "beadded:.
cause we, more than the average
citizens believe in citizen, know the extreme imporanism
of President tance of having means of isolat>y
. ^lieve 'n ing victims of the disease. Only
policy and in the through isolation and bed treat?rfect
though it has ment can we hope to stop the
hey have received lavages of tuberculosis. Since our
>sevelt administra- ^ records show that it is especially
igroes have regis- prevalent among Negroes, the new
: than ever before addition is a godsend."
t to do all they can The city otT Birmingham, sponident
Roosevelt". soring the project, will contribute
"m $4,000 toward it's total cost.
ministration baptists convene
" "
Ala.?The alio- Little Rock,\ Ark.?(C)?The
) of Work Progress Union District Baptist association
funds for the eree j had 250 delegates at the opening
idition to the^lont--of-its-67tlnnnnral convention last
Tuberculosis Sana- , Thursday. The meeting was held'
e colored^ patrons at Collins Street Baptist church.
this week by Col. | and Rev. N. Nichols, moderator,
on, district WPA was re-elected.
CKNEY'S FUNERAL HOME
AKER AND LICENSED EMBALMER OF
OJTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA ?
Funeral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
And Better than the Rest
And Prices Less
Office I'hone 2-3357
Residence Phone 7765
3HINGT0N ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. -*
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