The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 29, 1937, Page Page 4, Image 4
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JJalmrtla trahrr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C.
Entered at the Port Office at Co-,
lumbia, S. C., ag second class
matter by an Act ul' Congress.
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Six Months - ? 1.20
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Singlq Copy .06
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The Palmetto Leader.
GEO. H. HAMPTON .. Publishe;
N. J. FREDERICK - Editoi
e. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agen.
?: :
Communication intended for the
current issue must be v^ry brier
and should reach the editoria.
deek not later than Tuesday 01
each week. City news, locals
personals and social n?w? b>
Wednesday night.
Bus ness and Editorial Phone 462.
v
Col'a., S. C., Saturday,. May 29th
AMERICA'S GREATEST
CHARACTER I)EAI.
John D. Rockfellcr, Sr., is deail
He had hoped to live 100. year.but
fell short of his hope by a little
over two years. Dead though
* * * *- -* U ...1 .
ne is insoiar as nis monai uuuj
is concerned, yet his memory will
<?ver be enshrined in the heart> 1
of men. He will be remembereu
not simply as America's richest
man and one of the world's wealthiest
but rather because he useo.
his riches in the alleviation of sui
ferTft?~ahd the betterment oFTii
fellowman?white, black, yellow
brown and red.
Aside from the benefits from
his general philanthropies, the NeK*oes
can point with gratitude to
Spoln.an college, Atlanta, Ga.. an
institution endowed in memory of
his wife. Once the most cordially
hated big business man in
America, Mr. Rockfeller died Sun-!
clay one ol the D?st oeiovea. ane
world??ot just America?is ?
oettcr place in which to live because
there was a man name
John D. Rockfeller.
SC.OTTSBORO CASES AC A IN
Once again Alabama will attempt
to convict innocent boys?
. now grown to manhood since bav
ing been tak^n in custody G yeanago.
Judge W. W. ("Speed") Calaham
before whom these young
' men will be tried has sfet July 6th
as the trial date. For 6 long year<
?thesp boyhave been Imprisoned
,? ? ehanged, with - -a - cri that-^=tbe-world
knows was not committed.
Qno of the women who perjured
herself at the first trial, reponte<
and at the next trial told thi
i * truth^-and that was that the boy?
were innocent; that they rtovei
touched her or the other womai
who still swears that both wort
outraged by them. It is obvious
that both of the women cannot b?
telling the truth ar.d it is not dif
ficult to conclude which one is not
Alabama cannot get action againsl
lychers or the sheriff who aided
and abetted the same, but it can
spend tens of thousands dollars to
convict innocent Negroes. "White
Supremacy" mhst be upheld, suh
GEORGIA RIVALS MISSISSIPPI
,? Near Bainbridge, ^la., ir Negro.
accused of killing 2 white wompn
were taken in custody by officers
of the law, including the sheriff.
These officers lynched the prisoner.
Of course, they do not speak
of it as a lynching, that term is
just a little too raw^ now. They
say the Negro was killed while
trying to escape. The "escape"
was as about as sensible and
truthful as the always "he con
fessed." This fellow, says the officers,
although handcuffed and
surrounded by officers in an automobile
running at a 35 mile an
hour clip, opened the .dcor and
jumpped out and as he ran was
shot down. A sensible man just
must wonder what kind of a fellow
was that who could jump out
of a car running 35 miles per
hour, being handcuffed too, and
b*" able to run so that it was necessary
for officers to shoot him.
And now for the doings of the
paok. Being deprived of the
pleasure of participating in the
j killing, the rabble went to the on
deitaker's Establishment where the
dead body was. seize it, tied it
behind an automobile and drugget
it all over the town of iiainbi luge
ending at the bah park, kipping
oil the boards oi tne lone1', mej
built a boniire and burned tin
oody oi' the man. 1 he odor oi
burning human liesh, it stems i:
oetoniing more and more popuiai
with tne lynch boys and their de
tenders. They like it better tho
when it arise irum a live body, bu
think it line any old way. mat':
why the lynch gang doiit want i
Federal Anti-lynching law. The;
tear for their pleasure.
>
| Kampbeiigrams ;
Stephen C. Campbell
Dear Dynamo:?r-What is th
cooperative program? WhaT* othy
denominations use it? is it tii
*amu us the Unilied I'rogrnmi"
you have anything on this?
iS. L. D.? Ihe Loopeiative l'ro
gram is the best piogrum i knot
of that supports the whole pro
grain of the kingdom. It is
plan by which every chut eh in tit
state sends money 111 nioMthi> t<
one cetral place loi all I he yojec
uvea of the denomination. haci
.huicli is listed by associations a;i<
as money is sent in, each associa
.1011 gets ciedit for tnis and in
-huicn also. Kvciy ehuicli ait.
.is auxiliaiies are listed, instem
if sending' -a delegate to a conven
.ton with ijo.OU and payiiig $ltut
or him to come and bring it, vaci
much sends iiP'a certain anioun
Monthly and at ttor end of the \>a
hey. come up lo hear reports
this pla is used by the white l!ap
ists of bouth Carolina.
Georgia has it but they call 1
.he district plan. The state n
iivided into districts. Kach di>
.rict has a president elected by tin
tale convention. Kach ehuich ru
ports by districts to the genera
oilice and from this oihee is sei.i
.honey to the various objectives;
N. C. has what they call tin
Cnihed 1'rograni. It is similar te
die Cooperative oilly not as Wei
V<> lf?! u ?i 1 -
? ?jih) aa' uoing wen
Yes, when 1 was .seeunary o.
ill! ??"> d < mi.nl i.,ii >?grn-rr
ored material oil all progressi\?
progiams and will ^submit ihe ma
.enal to. me 'committee if 1 an
vailed on.;
1 in.i l>Mry I am rleeonniieinit >
.o tile 8. S. and li.T.U; convent iui
iast year and was placed in inminds
of a speciail coniinitw
which has never met.
Hie general ofli.c plan is nev
and I am with it 11)0',i< and an
.cady to. set in motion the lmUlnn
ery lor the whole denojninaUuii
it will mean more money""lor i\
eiythiiig-.
1 will send free to" any who de
siivs it the Cooperative Piogian
.is is worked by white Baptists.
On To Raleigh, June 22
As State President of th- llun
jie.-s, 1 am urging all the pastor,
to go to lialeigli and see the gr<. a
-st gatheiing of -Negio Baptist:
in the L". S. A. Raleigh is hot fai
uid y.ou will enjoy a line limit
yo.uu lepresenls a school and ij.\
i'.U. ami allows two dehgaye.-.
;15.0U will represent a distric
.onventioh. $2o.UU will r. pu-M ii
ihe state convention. The Con
gross opens June 22nd.
Jn To Ihe Woman's (onventioi
The Woman's 5State conventim
meets at Sumter, June 24. V?>.
an go to the Congress ami conn
jack to the Woman's convention
See that your sisters are 'in posi
lion to represent.
You cannot atVord to miss spem
.ng your vacation at Morris coj
lege attending State-wide schoo
>f methods and mixing with .15,not
.oung people training for lesuiei
ship.
, ?
? p? By ..CAp JIM,. <
We had the pleasure of attend
ing the closing exercises of (Ira
Court High school Mondav nil?
May 17. Prof. W. A. White, th
efficient principal as usual pre
iented a very thoughtful and in
teresting program. Only 1 pet
sons,. 2 girls and 2 hoys finishe
die course, Seldom the*e days d
you run up on a closing wlier
the boys equal the girls in nun
her and the boys grabbed half <_
he honors also. Rev. Thomas, til
pastor of Bethel church, Lauren
was the speaker of the hour. II
address was real good. Ilo-drov
no me _ tile truily_lha.C-work, an
kind of honest work, backed u
with a life of honesty, mora It
and truthfulness would get on
on the way. "Cap. Jim" was a-d
ed to present the diplomas whittle
did- to the satisfaction of tl
graduates. The Domestic Scient
exhibits were the best yet. Fo
quite a few years this splendi
school has been under the' 'manage
*ment of Prof. White. At othe
places, men may come, and me
may go but at Gray Court, Whit
joes on and on.
Early Friday morning, May 2
wn. ctnrtfi/i OK?/1 UAA/1/.
towards Trenton, where a lit11
distance off, Bettis Academy wa
to have it closing. Strictly at 1
o'clock the 59 that had complete
ihe course bi'gan to file in. I)
Nicholson the veteran prcsideii
started his program with mush
Rev. T. R. Tolbert then in we
chosen words lead in prayer. Th
4 student addresses were quite t
the point. Knowing as they d<
? t:
) unci as any one else does that
, would think, that a large portion
I of our people, must make it in
, the rural districts?that'isTif they
I make it at all?why the appeal of
all the speakers was in the inter
est of a more abundant life in the
i lural parts. And well did they
> present their side of the picture.
' the guest speaker was the State
- Senator of Ldgelield.county. His
wui?3kiy, spicy and tilled with
t w hoiosom<,> and sound advice to the
> graduates'.^ Now we have not
i checked on the public life of* the
f speaker,- but we say as we thot
wliil he spoke: if his acts as a public
sei vant towai ds the colored
j man matches his words, then in.
deed we have a true friend 111 that
I Senator. Now there is one thing
? tbout ttie president, 111 some way
E .ie always has present some of the
I outstanding; white1, people ol' the
r county. Then lhs progiani, nevei
gets so speedy nor crowded that
L ne canno? iind time to introduce
1 veiy Miigi one. Well you see, he
L. mis built up within the past ob
,ceai s a splendid school plant. Then
it takes money to run a school?
v and it you have any. idea of going
in, it pays to make and keep ah
Hie white friends ^ou call. W ilh
..ill loom.nil uf your 'tires, are ilai, "
:io gas hi tig tank a-nd. not a sin*
gie -park plug alive, 1 ne battel y
.cad as Hector.
. We hail an aiternopn service'
rinnday. ' at Laurel Creek. Ihc
pastor preached and lie study did.
. .something- over .^1UU was knockr'
vd Out for the trustees. N\ o will
nave a mighty pretty church bye
. and bye. ^.
MEN AM) lillNt.S
!>} J. M. lUnn, Jr.
.'iii' Christian Endeavor World In
t Kclgiious Education
It is' a world-wide 'movement
ngaged in 1 ccruilihg; tiaiimig and
. iev<. loping young people in sor,
. iee lor Christ and the church.
t (11) it is interdenominational,
.ntei national and inter-i acial. Its
program is varied lor those, ol
.naiiy ages, colors and customs,
j its principbs, which years ago inuuguiat'cd
iiiany-chpnges in the
i; poJit ies ui" ali churches relating to
? -In- activities ol' .their voting people,
'remain unchanged. it has J'oui
as'ie ideals - confession of Christ;
. ^ 'Viets lor Christ; . loyalty .to
Christ'and fellowship with .Christ's
~ People. ?* " . '
; ME lh various rhurclfes of eV ry
community. may be found
r iti'istiaii. Endeavor ' societies.
1 here may Ijc* one or seveial so,
K iivs ia ca ll ulnnch aycordiilg
o tiic ages and tile needs of the
young people", Their constitution
piobui ly-, states- t|*oir object or
pur.po>'^ "to promote an earnest
Christian life unions its members,
to i:.e'ea.-e tlu-ir .mutual. ac?|uain-3
, ;aiue. to. train them lor work in
the church, and in eveiy way to
make tiiein. mure useful in the
1 -iuiwiee.?of (.tod?and?tie. it'?felhrn
. men"
t 1\. The pastor and those who
- assi-t him in .the church determine
i the scope and pi obt ain of the Endeavor.,
The youny "people of a
Christian Endeavor society owe
tir>t allegiance to their own church
1 its pastor, and its leaders.
i V. The t'hii-tian Endeavorets
ate community. state, national and
world-wide aifairs affiliating thru
( Christian Endeavor l.'nions. In a
! community wjjerc tlieie are two
t .>r more societies, a local union
may be formed'whii h will make'it
. elf felt in the life of ilu; eommunkV'
VI. I'ln'se tuiious arc jiot 4"oi
fessioiially managed. There is no
. uper-govcinnn-nt in ChiiiVtiaj)
1 Endeavor. As the young people
i are their own leaders in their own
- prog lam's ami piojccts in-each society
and church, so are they the
leaders in th.se international
\ group-, that make up the unions,
f A small force of emoloved. t.rain[
I'd leajhjs pi q\ ide the promotional
t-f-Httf+MiH nivi' ni hi' i .rrrr'suggestidiTs"
( that have helped t<> add thousands
C I ft'?1 HCH't ir- m rfr mnvcmfnt.
wimtmiui: news
Sunday >< !.?a?1 at ('ear Grove
V was held on lime. A large hum'
Iter, were present; and a fine les-iij)
w;is tau;rlit !?y Miss Annie Let
Ahanks.
'* Mr. .1. C. llyrd has returned
home ai'te'r attending the Funeral
d 1 tiseatnr.s. and Embalming Assort
eh'di'in.at Keek ll.-lI.
e The Adult Athletic eluli met "at
i- the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Law
>! Thursday night.
it* There was a fi-h fry Friday
s, night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
is J. C. Byr. . This fish fry was |
e sponsored fc'r the benefit of the [
y- -A44>-M-te Phtjr-grmmd. It "was nj
p great s.leci <;
y Mr. L. Irahwu? is improving .afe
ten a serious attack of illness.
<- The Bruce Tabernacle Sunday
h vchool is still progressing, under
1(. the lea'lership <?f Mr. A. C. Cald L.
well.
,. Mi.-s Mozella Rpp* spent the
,1 week-end at her home. Mosdames.
Rlmira and Essie Epps visited,
Mrs. Maitha Enn< Sundav atecm
tl paniftl hv Francis Kan 'ors.
t Miss Jul/a Banks is still improving
after hcinff seriously ill.
Bev. Davis, the pastor of Bruce
. Tabernacle church will hold his
. | quarterly Conference at St. Eliza'
beth Saturday, and he will preach
l> there Sunday evening and at Bruce
Tal e) nacle Sunday niffht.
Miss Elli'otte B. Ahranvs is still
" progressing in her school work.
I Miss Leonie Doughty is home
'1 from Bell Street-at Clinton. She
r' ! < a Junior there.
II Notice to New Customers: The
e, Palmetto Leader is only 5c per
6 copy; please take a copy frcan me.
>, Willie L. Epps
>.
HB PALMETTO LEADER
BENNETTSVILLB; NEWS
Rev. A. J. Wright left Sunday
afternoon, after his morning service
to preach the Baccalaureate
sermon at Morris eo,liege, Sumterj
s. e.
Mrs. Julia Peguese, Mr. Henry
Peguese and Sister Elouvse Lan*.y
left Tuesday morning for New
York, after spending a week home
with Mr. R. Peguese and family.
M iss B. E. Graham, county sup
ervisor of the colored, schools, was
made happy, when the faculty oi
Cleo Graded school surprised he
with a beautiful expensive ha no
purse.
Miss Lourse Johnson Miss Anni
Curry. Miss Curley Johnson an*.
Miss L. Tilmon left for N. Y. C.'
fo'r the summer.
Mrs. Corri,. B. D. Stevenson left
for New York Thursday afternoon
after spending a few months with
mother, Mrs. Mary Drake.
Mrs. T.i7,a R. David was the
guest Sunday of tht. reporter,
Prof. J. McKalester'of Kingstree
?pent?the?w eek-rnd?m the city
with his wife and family, Miss
ivciov tu i i?vu iivinv ia.-9u
week-end nfter a successful school
term in the Ellorec high school.
Dr. D. Counts. Mrs J G?Stew,
art and Miss Jenkins of Columbia,
spent a few hour in the city last
week, the house guest of Miss B.
E. Graham and mother. .
Miss Thelma Spears is improving
nicely, after having an operation
for Toiinsel.
At 3:30 p. m. the sermon and
music delivered) by Dr. F. W.
Prince of Pee Dee Baptist church
Cheraw, S. C.; this was rendered
in honor of Mr. C . Iiecs's club.
Sunday night 7:30 the 12 Tribes
put over a real program. Friend
from out of tlie city witnessed this
Ideogram. .. v .
The' teachers and friends fo
Marlboro county feel proud of
Miss B. E. Graham, our coonty
supervisor to be one .of the four to
win the scholarship to Hampton
Inst, for ;special study, for'Jeanqs
supervisors. '
D'r. E. M. Mc'Dulfie and Mr. C.
Butler of Laurinburg Inst, accompanied
by Prof. J. W. Edward and
Prof. Bams of pnow Hill Inst..
Snow-Hil, Ala. we.> the .afternoon
guests?of Dst- and Mrs. T. R.
Richardson Tuesday afternoon.
Prof, and Mrs. I. II. Smith of
Laurinburg Inst, accompanied by
Mrs. Jenkins of Hampton, Va.
were m uii1 cny i iiursuay, visuing
Dr. and- Mrs. T. Richardson. .
?Di-i and M! ;-. A.?G.-. CcAik?crr
Hamlet, N. C. and Mr. A. C., Jr.
v/oro the pity'week-end quests and
spent a short stay with the reporter
Sunday. Mi?s Laura B. Cook
will graduate this? term front the
High school in Gastonia, X. C.
Rev. E. M. Booker will entertain
the Pee Dee Union at his church
this week-end.
Prof. R. llanna and Miss
Green made a. pop call to see the
reporter Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy David entertained
the Missionary Society Priv.ay eve
aing.
Junior Wright is ready for paoer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. McLeod,
Mrs. LNlie Croslantl^ Deacon Exex
Grace spent Sunday in Fayettsvilio,
N. C. house guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Janio Grace.
..JOHNSTON NEWS
Mrs. C. O. Mcintosh, Mrs. Eddie
Hooper, Mrs. Sarah Thompson
Mi sses Helen Goins, I.illian M
Gary and Prof. R. N. Smith, faculty
of the Rosenwnld school wer,
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Amu* on Sun..ay, at then
home i/n Bland St. ?.
Mrs. I.ucile Etheredge of^Augurta,
Ga. spent Sunday here with
relatives,
Mrs. Mami'e Davis has returned
to her home in Charlotte. N. 0.
after a .visit to relatives'here.
M. Mlmnaugh Amos and Miss E?
C. Young motored to Bateshurg.
o. \ r mi ?un<iay aiternoo-n.
Mi ssi.?('luvo'acc?Rohinsmi;?I(nrti
lvitmrv. Pick Jnlm-niy flntl
Glatlics Lights of Bate-burg, S. ('.
were seen in town on Snmhiy p?no.
Please allow nic* through the
column of your valuable paper to
thank Prof. It. N. Smith and Mrs
Sarah Thompson, faculty of the
Rosenwald school who' for eight
months has subscribe!.' for The
Palmetto Leader through me, as
school lias closed and they have
left fo their respective homes. I
hope that they will Continue to
read The. Leader.
__ _ : ?....
M l. /ION A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. It. L. Giles, Pastor
, The revival meeting at Mt. Zion
closed Sunday night. The meeting
was quite a success curing the
time of the busy season, ltev.
Z. M. Mace of Lattu was the
speaker for the week. Rev. Mace
was highly entertained by tin
Baptist people as well as the
Methodist.
At 1 o'clock we were in the net,
where Rev. Mace delivered unto
the word of God. At 7:110 we u
again in> God's service at Mt. Zi
where Rev. Mace closed the meeting
for us.
The pastor thanked those who
assisted in taking care of Rev.
Mnce.
_The nastor vs still rallying to
complete the new parsonage.
Little Misg Louise Evans is still
visiting in Green Sea.
We are glad to have Mrs. Florence
Evans back at her post again,
after a serious operation. We are
sorry to learn o'f the illness of
little Fred Bellamy, the son of Mr.
am. Mrs. Oscar Bellamy.
Af.. 1 - **_ 1 . ?
.ui, arm Ml'g, /\. IJ. VOUgnt, Ml'.
and Mrs. Tom Bellamy and Joe
Vrvught motored to Nichols Sunday
to visit Mrs. Vought's sister,
Ethel Lewis and husband. They
reported a fine trip.
A
PICKENS NEWS
May 10?The Indies \V. II. M.
nu't at the home of MVs. Alive
Jacksou; a Mother's Day program
was carried out. by Mrs. M. Burtress.
After the meeting a delicious
#courSe of pear salad and eako
and tea was serve*.
Wednesday night Jhe spring revival
opened at the Baptnst church
leading up to Sunday. The amount
raised Sunday was $52.43;
Rev. W, A. Anderson of Greer, pastor
Thursday at 4:00 o'clock the
Ladies Aid Soviety .met at the
homo .of Mrs. Jennie R. Allen. The
ri'-cussibn was "Why Am I A
Christian?"?opened bv Miss Yelina
Wattcrs.
Miss Evelyn Goldmond have returned
home after visiting" friends
in Brevard'and Asheville, N. C.
The following persons were initiated
in the W. B. B. Lftdge No.
114 Monday night: Mrs. .Albert
Jailjuscn, Miss Edna M. Pitts, Mr.
G. B. Eai-le. Mr Alvjp Kirk soy' .
Mr. Black, Mr. Zion Miles, . Rob
Hcndrix.
Miss \'<;lma Watters left Tuesay
morning for Iomc, Ga., her native
home.
Tuesday; night. I'roTT Bates and
mother. Mrs; Theodore Bates.
Mrs. Beulah Jones visited friends
and relatives in Pickens.
Mrs.. O. T. I.awton and daughter,
Frankie spent a few days in
Greenville.
Thursday, May 20th. Mrs. Amenda
B. Sosemcnd entertained' the
\V.. If. M. Society. , The topic for
discuss/on wa^'Should the Value
of Motherhood he Stressed Before I
or After Marriajre?.
Friday night the Rev. Steward
of Greenville, State^ Missionary,
preached a wonderful sermon for
W. II. M. Society at Griffen Khenezer
Baptist church.
Friday the Rev. 1). S. Curry, the
District. Supt. spent a few hours
on Pickens ;it Rev. F. L. I.awton.
Mr. 'John D. Jones, Frances;
Tones, Texanna Anderson, Poter ,
McKinney mntoTe.. to Greenville
Sunday, May 2-'h<1 to attend tho"j
Baccalaureate sermon at Tabernacle
Baptist church preached bv ;
Rev. W. M. Watson.
Miss I.ois Si/.emore returner >
home Saturday from Betlis Acad \
envy where she has been a student, j
- Miss Ora .Si/em?ue. a student of
Seneca High school returned home j
Friday, also* DoyltT Fergerson, So |
-.eca Junior college.
M-i.<s Hat tie M. P?owen is tiil
" on the sick list: let-us all pray foi i
ill shut ins.
The people of Pickens and neoeeially
the W. B. S. I.o U'e No.
til -regret to. learn recently of th"
-ad death of Bro." T.- B B.,Yids. an
hone -t Christian- an' iry' l'ro.
May God hie-s hi- taiVf'dv.
A "Sices Tea ' Was riven at t o"
.on. e < f Mrs. Mat tic IladJon; a
-hurt program was arranged.
Sunday night Mrs. O. T. Lawton
pi/nsored the -"March to Jerico," .
'or little children at the M. K.
htnvh; the amount'of $10.1-1. Was
aisou 1?y the v>ningstovs. _1
If.each person that reads the j
Palmetto Loader gets as much j
lilt of- it a fid enjoys it as \vell_ as ,
I am sure we'd have more sub- .
erimion for tlu? Leader," o: ly live.;
cents weekly. - . i
(.'oTilelir. S. Ilurgyss
JERUSALEM NEWS
The Jerusalem baptist Sunday
school was held Sunday at the usual
hour with Pea. CI. A.Kcnn r.
president. Wo had a lovely attendance.
All teachers in charge of j
their classes for thirty minutes.'
HM- 1 _ _ - . - t - 'n i '
ino ivsson was ueauiuuiiy discuss
od after which it was reviewed h\ ,
Rev. Morgan from Aiken.
The church services were vei y j
interesting. Rev. Kennor allowed
Rev. Morgan to discuss some in-|
tore-cting facts on fit. John the,
seventeenth chapter and also Rev. J
Johnson from Columbia. The
church collection amounted to
$22.05.
.Mr. and?PiUlirl look din-!
= ncr with M r mul-M-u*. WyaU
Kenner and faipily and Mr. and ;
. Mi s.?Johnson?Mai .'hall?wei e?rtrrcj
>nnday afternoon gnosis of Mr. ,
and Mrs. Wyatt Kenner. Mr.
Wyatt Kenner and Mr. and Mrs.]
Willie .Mai hall motored to Aiken
Sunday afternoon. Miss Nettie |
Kenner has returned home for s
summer vacation after being- ir !
chool for eight months. Miss
1Mla Pee and Maiie llagins were
Jhe guests of the. reporter Sunday
night.
(;ri:i:nwood notes
fIM. . T - f-' ?
ami* .iiiiiiur -.--lewaruess isonrd
met at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Johnson, Wednesday, May 18. Alter
tlie usuaF opening linal plans
were made for the "Hoy Friend
I'aii.V;" H.v the lime yon vend
this news, the Girl friends will
have had a real time with their
boy friends. The Junior Stewardess
Board. is the Jive wire of Weston
Chapel.
Kev. Vv". L. Johnson was very
much surprised as well a.s overjoyed
when two ears came up
bringing his sister, Mrs. Amelia
fiiiinn of Thrill*: V?r?r rlono-lw
ter, Mrs. Alonra Andrews and- hei
five children, Mr. Frank^ Roebuck,
hW son, Mrs., Marie "Roebuck,
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bessie j
Roundtree, Mrs. Lizzie Allen and i
daughter, Mr. Noble Walker. The j
laltevs were friends. They brought
with them a sumptuous dinner even
gravy. Every one enjoyeu themselves
to the fullest extent. They
left for home around 4:00 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roebuck are
fro'm Atlanta. Home folks enjoyed
the dinner were: Mrs. Fannie
Cromer and Mrs. Bessie Hayes.
We were also glad to have them.
This was not a ,&urpri'se to the rest
of the family. They had known
it for three weeks.
. ^ _ /
JEFFERSON IIKJi: SCHOOL
York?The Baccalaureate sermon
of the Jefferson High school
was delivered Sunday afternoon in
the sehoo'1's auditorium. A large
crowd was present to here the masterly
sermon of. Rev. H., J; Couser
of the Clinton Chapel A. M.
E. Zion church. Rev. - Causer's
subject was "The Value of KntVwl.edge."
Iffc presented a challenge
to the members of the graduating
class anJ all students in general;
pointing out that intellectual, education,
moral education, and re-'
ligious education were the outstand
ing types c/f education necessary to
every i person who wanted to receive
the greatest value in life.
The members of the eighth and
ninth grades under the supervision
of Mrs. R. A. Tlioma.s present
ed a very entertaining an .- enjoyable
play in the school's auditor
ium Friday night. The title of the
play was "That's One Bill." The
performance t/f all taking part
was commendable. i
The Junior declamation contest
was held Monday night. Nine
juniors were selected through preliminaries
to .speak in the final
contest.. First prize was won by
William Oti's Love; second prize
r'cwo.o.o.o.C'.o.o.ooc><:> 0:0 0.0.0 o 00 0.00.0
| State A. &
gj Orangebu
I
? ANNOl
The Twenty-third Am
o ^
JUNE 11 to AI
8
? Forty-five (lavs of standard
A Arts and Sciences, 10
? Trades and Ilm
^ Special courses for Prim i
and Teachers of
'8 For further information ad<
g * *. Director of
oi . State A
$" . ?J? Or a
?' ' .
^OOOOOOOOOOOOOC'OvOvOOOOv.O
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1 BENED1C
| SUMMER
Z " Columbia, Sc
| JUNE 14th-;\
"J 7 <? WKKKS !
1 . JUNE 11 lli-A
(<> WKKKS >
3 "ai.i. con* -tk orn;ki';i)
' SJOXS 01' A 1.1.FN AM]
Z ifhfo in tiii: sr
O
,<: .N LIBRARY SCHOOL W
p; PKOFPFfTJYK !.! P?II A III.
Z LI JMIARJ A'NS.
O i,
P si'Kciai. ( <w i?v-1:s r.M.r'.j si
g; i>i vaktmpnt or i:i?i<
I;(>Ii TP wp { ;??; or DM
% ' S( HOOPS \M>
p J
% For further information 1
| AKKAM L. SIMPSON,
0 President
8
p. .....
0 ooooooo oo o:op o o ooooooo oo <: SUMMER
FOR TE/
Sumter
JUNE 14th?JI
1 ' "v '
The Regular Ace red
For Te;
The Courses have been
Approved by the State Depa
For further information writ
J. c.
I
wjomctox>moo:ooooooooooooo
Saturday, May 29. 1937.
>
Frances Moorc; honorable mention
was Berkley James and Pauline
lieu..
NOTES OF THE Y. M. M. S. OF
JONES CHAPEL
: ii
Ti e "'hist Wednesday evening
the members and friends of th? Y.
met in their regular monthly meeting
at the lovely home of Mr.
Wash llopkin on Sumter St. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, opening in the usual
form. The business part was had
briefly; each member responding
with their dues. After which tho . <4
program was rendered which
consisted of songs and quotations
and their was a playlet rendered
by several members of the club,
iireite.. by Miss C. Gordon. We
were then delightfully served by
Mr. llopkin and Mr. Smith, delicious
punch and sandwiches, block
cream, cake and mints. The meeting
closed by singing the club's
song.?We all went home?hoping X
that We would be invited to Mr.
Hopkins' home again soon. Our -
iK'xt meeting will be at the heme
of the president, Mvss F. C. Ben-un,
514 Sumter St., the 3rd Wednesday
in June.
M. College J
irg, S. C. I ^
NTKS- |
iual Summer Session j
TGITST 4, 1937
instruction in Agriculture. J;
location,- Vocational ,
no Economics. J
pals, JciiiiGS Supervisors *
Rural Schools.
tlress: *
I he Slimmer Session,
. & M. College,
ngchurg, S- C.? ?
00.<>O^OOO^OjC>.OjOOO.OO"OWCa?B3?
oooo.oo:ao.ao^.oxio^c0????MCffi
r-ALLEN
SUHUUL
iuth Carolina ?; VUGUST
4th I
SESSION)
UGUST 17th |
SESSION) ' . i*| .
IN THE REGULAR SES- f
I RKNEDICT ARE OF- fi
MMER SESSIONS |
I I.I. HE OPENED FOR I
ANS AND IN-SERVICE |8H
TIVtyiSION OF THE STATE
'ATiON ARE OFFERED
: \M> TWO TEACHER ijl' 1
PRINCIPALS ]|- ^
vv rile,
A. G. SMITH, |
Director
o o o oooooo oooo oooxxmcp&axj!]
SCHOOL^p
\CHERS
, s. c.
LY 17th, 1937
ited Summer School
achers V ,
thorough!^ Organized and
irtn?ent of Education.
< , 1
PIUOLEAU, Director
I{ox .'{02,
Sumter, South Carolina
V ?J
o.o.o ovoooAo^o:oxioxoaxaa8???3
LEEVY'S |
FUNERAL HOME ]
dcrtaking And Embalming I
?SLOGAN?
LOWER PRICES
AMBULANCE SERVICE j
? Near As Your Nearest Phone** jj
ndertakor for State Hospital t
>ne 927fi I. S. I-eevy, Mfr. !
1 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA