The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 19, 1937, Page Page 4, Image 4
IP -$
almrtta Craber
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C.
Entered at the Post Oihce at Columbia,
S. C., as second class
matter by an Act of Congress.
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AGENCY
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CEO. H. HAMPTON _ Publishei
N. J. EKEDJsUUCK. ; Editor
E. PHILIP ECUS Pield Agent
Communication intended for the
current issue must be very brief
and., should reach the editoriaj
desk not later than Tuesday ol
each week. City news, locals
personals and social naw? by
Wednesday nlgbt.
Bus- ness and Editorial Phone 452c
Saturday, June 19, 1937.
BRADDOCK UP, JOE DOWN
I Now that the * championship
v scrap between champioa. J as. J.
Bra..dock and Joe Louis the chal
lenger seems' assured June 22nd,
the sports writer have gone on a
rampage in trying to belttle .Joe
Louis and exalt Braduock. Whether
it is done in the spirit of the
little fellow whistling bravely
while, passing a grave yard at
night or an attempt , to get Joe's
"goat" is not ciear. At airy rate,
they seem to have bidden farewell
; for the lime bc-tng?tn lair pray
and sportsmanship. One Mr. Hairy
Grayson is about the Worse of
the bunch; he is the sports editor
of tlu- N.Iv.A. He just car,not writ*,
a kind \voru about Joe.
Then too some f these sony
writers seem to be trying to stir
up prejudice', hinting, if nut spying
so in plain words, that such
a ngnt will result in racial trouble?
Arsd a sensible man might well
usk, why? Brrladock an Joe are
not mad at each other. They arc's
imply working at their trade, oc/.?
cUpation, or whatever one cares
to-.calt It. They are boxing for
the money they can get out c.f
it?a plain .business preposition
for them. Of course, some folks
are going to be sorft, but it only
emffht?bp- those?foil""ivho hi-I
their mc/noy _^,n the wrong man,
When th<, fight is over, after all,
what has been proven? How
much better or worse will the
world be by their efforts? Whc
wXI be hurt outside of the two
pugs and the fellows who los?
bets? There certainly will be nc
reason for anyone else to have any
feelings in the matter. Responsible
Newspapers ought toll theii
scrbes Writing such, stuff to pipe
down on that kin<.- j)? foolishness,
THE C. I. O. AND THE NEGRO.
John L Lewis, Chairman of th(
Committee on Industrial. Organization,
seems to believe that a
Union of Workers should be a Union.
Unlike some workers, he car
not see How thj*re can be a union
j) jinlpgq all have the sinfrie rights,
- *?privileges and protection* which is
embraced in the term union. Ask
ed by some who tlhink more of
color or race |Ch.an thay U> ol
union what will be the attitude ol
the CIO in the South regarding
Negro workers, he said: "The CIO
believes that every worker, regard
less of race, creed, color or previous
condition of servitule,
srould belong to our unions."
?7~~ Th? question a result of reports
thfcit a contract Had been
signed between the CIO and a cotton
mill in South CaroTna which
. provided that "Negroes In the
mill will be full mmribers of the
? \ *'
\
\
r - . , . ?f v, ?
I
union and on a full parvty with
white workers."
This however does mot seem to
suit all of the cotton mill? workers.
They just can't forget the
race ond color question even
though such a union will be for
their own good. No doubt the
owners and managers of the mill*
will..encourage such 'an attitude.
That has ever been the ti ick of
the capJHlrstic class of the South
i part^-ular. They know if they
<Aan keep the white and colored
workers apart, the unions will be
just that much weaker, and the
white workers have not been abk
, up to now to See through 1- h e
i trick. About the only place where
this trick no longer works is out
in Arkansas where the whites land
blacks have jo tied hands to foru
, the Tenants- ajnd Srare-eropptfi .>
Unions.. No foolishness there a
' bout the parity of whites and e< '
ored members?and they are'get
ting results too. Mr. Lewis who
j is the mofet powerful and altu'.e
. liabor leader of die, country know?
i what union means. He knoV s
' .hat ttn' soirees i.t hi,s
dependent upon the u.i, ty of
r kVLL workers witjhout the foolk h
.eference to race, color or creed.
More power to the C'lt) if that is
A' Ul* ILS- I-/V/IIVJ,
(JAj'WAV CIRCUIT NFWS
Sunday school at the usual hunt
^.1 teachers at their post. Suitnay
night Children's Day program
vas rendereu and many' were pre.-^lit.
Collection $>b'.UU.
Rev. C. 14. Frazier uic\l sudden?y
at his home last Wednesday
.light, June Uth with a . heart at.
.ack. Funeral at Jerusalem M.
. a. ctTOoch, ThuKMiay alleriaoon,
1 .ouducied by 14ev.. 1.. D. tiamble.
* ?le was a member of S'i. John A.
' .?!. K. church. Ile Served as secretary
there-for moiy than fifteen
..ears. "He leaves eiglrt children,
a any .relatives' aim lruuuls to
uourii his toss.
Miss (Jeraldine l.aWrence is at
.onie* after completing her hipu
chool course at Mather academy,
f anideii, SI C.
Miss Fvelena Smith of Trio
pent the week-en., with Mi.-Ii.
Smith.
-- ? ? ?|
Kampbeligrams i
Stepiien C. Campbell I
June was m\ biithuav ' a:. ;
the ollice:.- at.il iiu mU'i'.- - !.:
surprise, shook, seaie .and. -t-a:
the pustui of St. I'u.i.. Liy.i''' ?-?
collie ut; Wi.i/i" t-< I' a. 1
iU.-iu-il half drt?e<i l" - ; *
was wanted. Mi-. I'-tk .
<> me t?. slip i>Jt a. tt.v v.;: .
-.'.e -wanted t-? m- n. . a'* ...
duo na* lithe i'.- a:.d :
gathered and a., roaie<l ."liapj >
Birthday to Yoj" and J faii/.e i.
Gifts of ali k i , a' r.io- i no - e
and words of appreciation fio.u
the leaders,-and two houi s of f
iowship, made me feel 1 ikSt.
Paul still cares l'or hod pastor w : o
ltas served with theni Id yeats.
The only request the uhuich mane
is, Pastor we want you to stay
home- with us and _stop inanity;
all over the state wearing nht
yourself. It looks -like, I will (invito
do this.
$*>00.1)0 Our Share
The National lhiptist?Cnnswit ~Tion.
-h ~K" AVilliuinii, |u i iiHTTT i~
asking S'.C. for $500.00 on the $5o,
>- 000.00 drive. Rev. 11. 11. Butler is
o delegate I am the l>Vi\e
' Publicity Man. Let all of u> take
' an offeiing at <>ur eh lire lies and
' send to my office that we may got
1 our share. A National Otlic. i imot
' come to S. C. but we are powerless
unless we tret the monev to-back
our big speech.
THE NATIONAL CONLKKSS.
Fare is cheap. Hoard i?.?
""Raleigr is near. Rev. I., C. .J'erkins
is our board member, ai d
we cannot afford not to back him
; up. Anderson, is going. Your Dear
- of Methods has been chosen a one
of those SS'ha will draft tlw
- Four Year Program. Come up t??
i Raleigh and see (5,000 young peni
pie studying for the Kingdom.
The Woman's Convention.
ram 1 e
T ww "wiuv ii 11 L uv ii i mini.
tor for this fine .conference of women.
< I sure hope the women will
' move their convention back Thursf
day before the third Sunday so
all who are going to summer
l school and to the congress can
1 go. Mrs. Howard is a fine president
and only needs the presentof
the men.
,M M \ HOI'K I V'S
I say with tenderness, Alma is
dead. As I write' the news has
just come. She was the first wo:
man ever to be a member of the
S. S. State board. She was a
great soul ?
i 1 '
I _
V *
T1
I MO UN TAIN CITY I
ECHOES I
B> "CAP JIM" |
T?> those w ho have inquired as
to where were the "Kchoes" and
why they did .not appear in last
i<s?v of The Leader? We "imply
say that up to sur.ri e on thi?
the lHli day ifi .June there has
not been anything inw nted that
borders on .to perpetual motion.
We just could not find time to sit
and push a pen---for the neMom ?
our Kiaiii crop was ready for harvest;
.so in older to oncottratt'o the
boys and the hi rid help Li stiek
to i.t despite the sup ray.-, w* e
went alonji and belie ve nie there
was. euttinjt done. The era 11
.top pronw-es in in' an nu'iu ims
yesir- so inute it In*.
Yestetday heinjr -Jul Sunday it;
Jitiu* uiul tawyed as Children's day
Wo. hail a hiwh day at l.atm-1
Ci't'ok. In fact ti> .sco '.such .a
'crowd'of yoitnw nu n and ladies,
hoys ai.il yiiis i.ut to iln their hit
--t?tvtk and cfici i .' At most
places' tlii> yuunw ladies :inil the
children run the -how 011 that
lav; ln.it i i> sit, at Laurel (reek.
It's tit fur tat. I hi- yiuuijf nan
and Uiik? c hoys don't h-t aiiym 0
wet the e.iltie on (I1i. n1. Tiiey- stand
.11 and phiw;the part, -Then another
featuie. which 'really .-hou'd
iutVe h i-n hiohlioKi'il lir.-'t. 1'nr ii
numhr of yea: s. on SatuidaV hefore,
tin- "Jnd Sunday the pari-hvs
wive the <-hil.ltOn a real pirt.ii-. It
is no iriahw'ukii sar.dwieh alfai
hilt they cooh and hrir-jr out ' a
rejil dinner. After t he 1 ehi ar.-,a,l
a 11 '?i w t ii 111 *. is. prepared laden
with wood things to e'at. Then, pa 1
outs' at d yhildivn dine to-t il the
-Jo'tiacli -ays "l'e d nte no tinue."
Then' to wind it up' j.ti-t like it.
himId :ln'__\\|. .-erVUid- 4uL ?';'tit--"
'!" iti am and prau.W'e see. All "t: i W<ii--.
to'waids ce'tiny. p - - . ;. u '
- -irftA?-"hrtrder" "Sunday nnu-rin.-d'l-i
1.1 1 ('( ' ohv;i ' 1". '
I_\ N I UK S< IIOUI < u.MI'j I I I <
>i <:n-.ssi ! i . j i.km.
j ' , i
Tin T.?.\
| ' if:: V ; M t: 1 ;. ' K . '
j: '
I . ' ' ' .~vj
j i ' .
I : i\ ;i . -1
I -A
May !: v. S. IK
1 !: ?' \V M.
Ati?, 'lit. "Mi. Smith muiii'
mil - if .Ma-h'al mutt
Ki r- .soli !. - , l h > I
* i ar.< 1 .Mai \ Km, I'n.f I
1. Suliivau aiM _|Oi; > Tin1
til \-i uia<!>. Mi-.- I'. I J. ii!
Villi-* ti'ttriii'i j'! i--i tit ii ;i play
I Who l.il't tlii- < up-i |?a>- V
l-'ri-4r-y- ui4th- AIi - "
j anil ami t'i i..i t a. u -. ,M -- .! K.
J (" l' aclK r, j1. V J
Mfpoi.otliis AUr.Mf < " i' t ~ "am! I_* :i
!,.!.a.Iv Stnn-I. .\|.'-m'!n\ i,i.h'. May
Ml.- The , ! !:. -rtl,' V:~! *-r ii i >
.Miss V._ lvu.*-?prFi"i ,T< if "
= ;TfV"T.n .i.m- TIi .I?':t\ l:i:iiil.\
! 11 * ?ri >1" pr- ::'?i ,*ln
j M. :: a\, .1, t..- Vih. I' in. T. .1. Su!
i !iv;m, t-ai-'i-r. v.a- J.
A!!. ..( tin- v., ,v . a-,
usual nxrci-. df, j111 tin- i 1?11.<-: . |
I
am! i :.i i \ .;?<fn -'.ivi. Tim I
I a. till y v.! - ii t., : If. pllMi. I
! > anp- t , | ti !>y j
tin ia a': i-:.i a ;> i ret' .til t" ? hi-1
t \?-i ri-t-s. M-mluy. May 7 ua< a
Vi\V ;? ?!, t!;iy; 'ii| Mi.-, pii.pil-j
party li-y iiti-ir {( ;. ;i -. \ln! i- than
*.'.i p |- , -1it < ! '!? 17'? pupils i nI'ni-kiil
WCIf pH'll!"' I (I.
iir\\ i:t i sv n ?.i: \ i:\\ s
" T\ muiiliyr ill iii'ic tcjulu-rs ar<:
l-.-a-invr fur sinnmi-i mIh>.>I. , Miss
l'? 17. 'iraliaai. i-minty supi'ivism
fit ..Mo'inlay i'ur Hampton iiistiUi.li
. Mi-s KlizaliUh Ti naias' loft
|'| 11 Slut. v... . .? 1 1
- ***<* .iwi ii.<11 . i rn iijvJ" ,seil(in|f
I'nyoUc.file. X. (Mis. .fuanita
!y. inala. ln-t v. ik r<>r suii'ini'i'
M'hnul' al A. and T. college.
Mr-. .1. T. Ri>l)iii>oii an' son, J.
'.. .11". I> ft I ni.<ilay ii.'r .\t \\ Yoik
? iiy. Miss Ktci-i in- .). Thomp<?li,
Mrs. (Jeneva I liiiinpson left
'or Yu; k City last work.
Mrs. I'.li/n Ci.x Mi- I? It.
1 *1 .Mllis. AJiss Vera 'stnbhs, Itev.
Gordon an.I Rvv. A. J. Ak-bbrook
ittrnilc., tF.<- eomnenreinent oxer ises
at C/inlon college.
Miss Minnie Alae Smith spent
.he week-end home with parents
Rev. and .Mrs. Smith after spend'
"*'t vW"*'.
PAL.HFTTO L&ADBB
!ng a splendid term in the Timnionsville
High school. * She left
Saturday for Columbia where she
\vill_ attend, the AUen-Beneuict
summer School.
Mrs. Mortis of Columbia spent,
the week-end home with her son
and family, Prof. J. H. W. Morris.
She left Sunday for Allen-Benedict
sumneer school.
Our sick: Mis. Chestnut, Mrs.
M. Kelly, .Mrs. Colemon, Mrs.
Adams, Miss Mattie Miles, Misses
Franc/a Morris and Delphitte
McDaiiiel. Trust they wild soon
recover.
The *tork made a pop call to
Mr. and Mrs. Orange McKever's
home over the week-end and left
a tiiiy baby boy. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Mi-. Ivissler Moore, was called
honre from' New York City last
week on account of the death of
his , brother, lie returned- last
week. '
Mrs. Juiiu Moore left iSunday
morning for Wr.'rhiugtdn, I). C.,
after speeding a few weeks with
mother after the death c/f her
brother.
Mr. James If. Williams a fid his
brother were the week-end guests
of -Miss Margaret Reese. They
were enroute to llaritsburg, Pa. "
Mrs. A. (}.' Met'ollum, Aunetta
and Lawrence. .Jr; Met'ollum, Miss
Mary K. Matthew, Mr. Orvin, Arthur
R. Met'ollum ami little sister
Klersteen spent a p-easant day
last week in Orangeburg visiting
the girls' camp where Mrs. P. R.
Met'ollum is one of the instructors.
They reported a ,s-pLondid
trip.
M'iss Mary Matthew of WadesIm
t g,N. TFtvistTiTig ~MTss "Kllvrsteen
Met 'ollum.
Mr., and Mrs: I., .lohnakin seem
as if they are stiK on their honey
-o ^
AROl'M) ( ADKS
Sunday .-eh?>o! waV cpened and
> "m!uc:> <! by-the S apt. Bro. K. I,. |
' !" i.iiia.-. A -i 'l.iMre'nV Day .. pr.o-.j
cram' na-' i-:. :* n ?i which ' was'
M-<ndi a i
At. It i?. W. Washing-j
' ? il jren's Day!
v.:.--::. ci' to have en- ,
you it. .. i
v.. . ; *MEsther'
.. hia- this week*
: i ...i- ; set vice Sunday.
'A.. iriad -Xu have her.. ]
Anderson spent the
l-.-ct. i with her brother, Mr.
[ '. I . la.*ma- i l Ca Vs.
__ " VI'KBiA)(> N 1-AN sL
M.'.v -lee'N. Cunningham attend
'i the W> ilep's conference at Benedict
.college last week.
Mrs. Mary 1.. l'helps of Columbia
Was called; to, the hodsiJu of
he i nio'hvr. Mrs. Sallie Will At r
\vl has heen very ill.
M-. Maini'e Carnitine 1 is strain
<-M the',-ick list with flu. Wo lu/pe
for l.< i a speedy recovery.
M>- . iVculia Lindsay of Ware
Sii"a!- v\. i e the dir.r.er quests of
h<Mrs, Josie Walker Sunday.
Mrr Allen Cunningham left for
V <\ York City where he will
.' if. :.i-1 I'auv'ly last Saturday.
T ( id '<Iron's Day pn/graj^j.
a Success at Laurel
'ay.
-W . Evelyn Camphell and Eva
_D' ' ' | lv>pu> eiuniiip-iLiiy-Tgtr
Drove Sunday, June 13th.
IKM'SALK.M NEWS
D<ma R. Ken-or, Reporter
i' i Sunday school was post!">! <
! Sunday because of Sunday
: union at Colemon Ridge
church: a number of our memv.c-e
delegates for the" un!
:
.Many friends of Mr. Joe Mar.cdiui:
will?regret, much to know
tlint he is quite, ill in hod at this
. wnf-imr. Wo all'hope for him a
sp. <!y recover.
Mi. Lester Morris was the giie-t
'of Miss Dorothy L. Keriner on
"I t 1.iviiLiy pight.
Air. "Willie Walker was the Sun
day afterno'on guest of Miss Beat-ire
Kenner.
Mr-. Uosjj Bush and motho".
I'at.t.i. .Mao, Annie Mao Marshall
f Aiken spent Sunday noon at
Mrs. CalVe Marshall.
Miss Vera W. Kenner -spent S"U
flay i vening with Mis* Naomi and
Knmia f.ee Kenner.
Mr. Broadus Kenner anuU Nathaniel
Marshall were the Sunday
afternoon guests of Miss I.ouise
and Ruby Corley.
Mr. .lani,. and (leo'rge Cork'"
wee the evonng gupsts of Miss
Nettie and Rosa U. Kenner Sundtty.
SUBSCRIBE FOR , THE
LEADER
V
NYA AIDED 4,178 COLORED
, !>TI'DENTS IN SO. CAROLINA
| ?
(Continued-from Page A).
of a number oJ young men and wo
men to the Negro farm and'home
j demonstration agents in various
'counties. Training meetings were
held in each county, by the Home
Demonstration Agnt for the girls
land the Farm Demonstration
Agent for the boys. The girls
| were taught to can fruit, vegetables,
and meats; to sew, launder, <
and manage a home; and to do
clerical and shop work. The boys .
were taught the use of mechanical
farm instruments and the proper
care of plants and live-stock.
Courses also were given in poultry.
raising and culling, leadership
and. record keeping. Thru these
courses, the young people were '
Iff Mi lllvil?llH?ivua
and aid in the rural sections of
the state to both housewives and
farmers.
A special feature^of the NYA-program
in Soutlt Caicliiia the report
concludes, was the operation
of a camp for coloied girls at
Qrangeburg, with seventy-five en-rollees
and a competent staff. In
this camp th girls received training
in domestic science, English,
hygiene, social science, recreation,
handicraft and shop work. The
interest manifested in this program,
and the results obtained,
were surprising and satisfying
both to the instructors and to - the
young women. The camp is being
.continued with a new group of
enrolleos.v
alumni of Allen univerS1TY
TO RAISE $5,000 LIlilt
A ItY FUND.
In the annual meeting o? the
Alumni Association of Allen Uni
vefsity last week plans were laid 1
to raise $5,000 auxiliary fund for
the library fund for the library
of Allen University. This is the ' t
ptesent 'objective of the ' members ,
of the Association discussed and; |
approved in the recent meeting.. L.
The state' will' be organized in- ,
to six-regions with a regional L
member <f vi "e /^sfiocutive com.- |
n.ktee in conjunction with t 1; e
I
state officers, as directors ofJ the
district meetings. It was also !
agreed to have Allen clubs permanently
organized in all sections,
of the country where eight
or more Allenites live. The clubs
will arrange for and have loo)
TtliVes and ifunds raised will be
sent to the central office.
The Association also favors and
seems to be willing to work for
the establishment of a p.iniannt
central office with a full tim>* secretary
as director.
The following is the list of officers.
Rev. J. W Witherspoon, 1
jiiui.'IIIK-, president; u Ij. I'e- |
(jues, Columbia, first vice presi-J
dent; James Woodbuiy, Colombia,
second vice president; 1. M. A.
Myers, Columbia, Executive Secretary;
J. H. Lewie, Colun.bia,
treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Brun^on,
Columbia, corresponding se< retary
Miss Theresa Kennedy, Columbia
assistant. Executive Committee: '
Mites Florence" Lykes, Greenville;
Mr. Macec Anderson, Summerton
Mrs. S. L. Brogdaiu^CJuudvston;
1, -f? Bradley, Dako" City; Rev j"
S. Benn, Anderson; Mr. W. H
Young, Columbia The iveme o f
Prof. C. G. Garrett, veteran leader
of Allen's forces, for legal advisor.
'
There were more than 100 persons
present at the last annual
meeting. Encouraging talks were
given by Dr. Mance, Prof. White,
Prof Minis, Rev. Owens, Dr Lemon,
Prof. Pegues, Dr. Brwgdan
and others. ?
COKKSBITRY NEWS
I I' ? " ...
r. ij. noney, ra-stor
Sunday being: Children's Day a
large attendance was had throughout
th0 day. 11:45 Rev. Boney
brought a wonderful message to
the young folk. A prpgram was
rendered, Miss Lucy Adams, mistress
of ceremonies. The children
were at their best. The closing
remarks by Mrs. Boney was '
very encouraging.to the young fork
a good collection was taken. .
Mrs. Ruth Mdore Smith of Pehn- j
sylvania s here with her mother \
Mrs. Florence Moore.
Mrs. Annie E. Hunter of West- <
mfnster spent last week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Slim gins.
Miss Henr'etta Robinson' is at-"
tending summer school in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Purrin, Mrs.
Bessie Hayes, Miss Edna Johnson
of Greenwood were visiting friends
in our community Sunday.
S1IILOH A. M. 1C. OIL'R* 11
Rev. L. K. N ance, Pastor eh
Sunday was Children's Hav and '
the children seenux.'to realize i
in the Sunday school. The otl'icors
and-student^ seemed well acquaint
ml ><vith the lesson.
After beautiful hvmns bv the
1 ' '
choir the pastor took his text llHk
Psalm St h verse:
Anic/nj? thosi>. jrivitijr comment : 1
were Prof. H. It. Kikanl, district 1
Supt. tUliSiuulay schools who yrava
excellent advice. | l!;i
' ' I'll
-tpk( i at, dat.ks !
ark 1)Ksi<;n v ri:i)
at kx position
III
Dallas, Texas. June la Open- Iils
i 1 4 1... \ |le'
IM^ I1CH' .IUIIV l, nil- i .in .,im. , ,
an Exposition, orly into"! tuition- j VM>
il fair in the Americas, in 1 PdT. 1
jfTors a hearty. welcome. To allj1'"
members of fbe._Neero Rare, ac |>?<
cording to Frank K. .McNvry, ili ; rh<
we tor general-?"Tim "tTm AnTT^T <>i'
an Exposition, is an' international oil
fair. It is non-political, non-si r- I
arian ami noii-i avialt" lie. dochir d.
. - dn
The management 'assures X'c- All
^roes, who will come from every part
of the United States to vi-il ?.* *
his great international fair., the':'*'1
.vholcheartvd erect iair and Jdio ad- ,1
equate courtesy to which they ate.1,11
iustly entitled, AIc-Neliy -continu- >>' <l.
"Negroes ai?' welcome every
lay at the Pan American K\jo-d- ,';l'
ion and not only on the special 4><'
lays allocated to honor the achieve ',:l
nehts of their Rage." The
lirst -speenrl?day Vfrrtf" ated- VH"
0 Negro participation will l.e .juuo '1 '
1 i> j < "Ii
i, vvivuiauu in ?i> i"4 ii!<u 11" f r
nation Day. On that, occasion, ^
amous Negro- orchestra* and enortainers
will >ta ? ?n ttfinns. A1
eadv-booed for .J ute 1'.' i> world\
, w?
elebratod Bill lioMition, tj*????inti~
i
:er of stage and scie. (i lame.
Other sju'iial day* will he ?!< iiated
to Negroes duiimr-th- mltr*''
if the Exposition; ,\h \'eny, an- t
.ounccd. One notable- big day will'
t? held in October,..to'hi- feauud
by two important. foot! all.
rams, Wyjie and Prairie View mleges,
and Booker T. Washington
High school ami. the next ranking
-g : . SUMMER
i
_ FOR TEA
^hrrrrtrr,
JUNK Mill JI I
The Regular Accredit"!
.. For Tear
The Courses h.tve been l!
Approved l>> I lie'State Depart
Fur furlluc inluruciliou ???( ,
J. ('. 1M
Xfiarleston Sur
For Tea
Jl'NK I t- JI I
UM'ROVFI) I> \ n: I; ST
OF i:DI ( .'
Courses to snoot tic need.!iiul
Rural
KFOlS'l R ATION
1)?
For further information write
(' A. Johns
Mrs. Alice -;
1
^>
K?0^aeoieoa?^Aoooooooo.oc'Oooc
ISC8C8C8C8C8CeC^^ 00.00 ooooo oo o
- 1
Saturday, June 19, 1937.
' ' _
hi-h foi tin- Aegro
njnpionship.
? ? - ?
SIM \M 1:1. >1. K. ( Ml"R* II
Km. K. I'!. Mrojrdon, Pastor
i IkiiN's'S. (, l.a~t Sunday
v an Kh'af" Tfrty i"? i- a IT." To some
as, tin <lay was a p pinnated in 'mm
at wo I id ano her opportunity
worship at sonio temple, while
others it was "j ist another
I'm pa 1<i- >ri oot oil us in his us1
way ami inline,'iatelv iirucmh
< - lieiug < bibbi ll's I > .? an :ipviiV'tbe
inmnii " im ssnjri'.
opiiatc n: tl practical! uiossnge ^
is i|,?!i\el l .i liy liin. Proverbs
mill chapter thirteenth and four
11 11 verses.- I >r. Ihogdeii iiso?l
; i 11 i < 111 * "The. Proper Training
r the ?Youth of Today". It
all. wiili cli i It I r n an i tin r"spon
ilily which' costs. upon ill* mod's
an-'L fathers. This was a .
worl'iil niessuge setting forth
r > (?': it on 1 aii'l moral training
ei ililnii. A very largo audi< *
hear*! thifc morning message
lioii was very beneficial, -?-- ?
Children's Day was observed
ring the S'unnday selioa] period,
s. Viola Colonel the pianist, ar- 'J
itgo . a program which was very
i ly cai ' ictl out. The. study of
i' lesson was also c.ons'*.l?red in
rli.'department. Later in the eving
the A.C.K.L. met with Miss
\V. Del esline the president at
r post. Miss DoLesliiie is very
ii.iil'Vil an ! needs to be commendlor
th*1 way and manner slio
iuli.es. Inr group.
I'l ,. c il. .. A-.
i i.u wi i,HI: uay ciiKjiru
td+r-aooibor message relative to
!uleu. "The Blessedness of a
i!<ly Likeness" was the theme.
Miss France}: Taylor has returnafiv''
a successful school term
All- n university, Columbia, S. C.
l*ii >i?lii.ir 1'IMor L. R. Nichols
c .-'hilied M' F.iiimainieJ on last ^
TT^.ijrT.veninnif.
l ie Missis Brojlfden attended
inlay- scho'ol. Miss Julia Mao
i's Jfiv'en charge of a class of
vs.. Tliey are ready to render'
\ ve in'anyway they can.
UBSCRIBE FOR 1j
THE LEADER
SCHOOL
CHERS ,,
gtir? ?L H
.V 17th, 1037
I'd Stammer School
1111' r s y
wiicuulils Organized and
a*i'iii <>f Kdueati??n.
noi.lvVl , Director
I?o\ :{(>:!. "1
Minitrr, South Carolinarimer
School .
chers
.V 17, 1937
\Ti; DIM'AIM'.MKNT
DION ___
' - ' : ^
; of Teachers in City
S.'hools
M;I-: $3.00
op. Director T
M LaSaine- Registrar
I) Kracke Street,
Charleston, S. C.
- o o o oo.o o.o:ao.o:o oo^x^coawao
LEEVY'S |
UN ERA L HOME |
rtaking And Embalming jjj:
-?SLOEAN?
()\V ER PRICES
MM I.ANTE SERVICE jj j
'ear As Your Nearest Phone" S
^rtaker for State Hospital J
927f> 1. S. IxM?vy, Mgr. ?
TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA