The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 07, 1937, Page Page 4, Image 4
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY J
??-? .... l&lO Assembly St, Columb'a. JLC. j
i
Entered at the Pout Ollice at Co- j
lumbia, S.. C., as second class >
mutter by an Act of Congress.
' SUBSCRIPTIONS
One Year -$2.00 i
Six Months : 1.25 ;
Three Montlis .75
Single Copy ."04
FOREIGN ADVERTISING
AGENCY
"W. B. ZIFF CO., Dearborn St.,
Chicago, 111. Ollicial Advertisements
at the rate allowed by
law.
The Leader will publish brief and
rational letters on subjects el
general interest when they are
accompanied by the names and
r? *? U .. Alt! U<\t<n anrl
ttUUi Ui CllC auuuv/1 a oiiu
are uot ul' a tUmatory nature.
Anonymous communication will
not be n ticed. Rejected manuscripts
will not be returned.
REMITTANCES
Checks, Druits and Postal or Express
Money Orders should be
made payable to the order of
1 he Palmetto Leader.
CEO. H. HAMPTON Publisher
N. J. FREDERICK ___ _ Editor
E. PUILD' ELUS ^ Field Agent
Communication intended for the
cdrrent issue must be very brief
and should reach the editorial
desk not later than Tuesday ol
each week. City news, locals,
personals and social n*?ws by
Wednesday night."
Bus:ness and Editorial Phone 4523
Col'a., S. C., Saturday, August 7
"RIG APPLE"
V. > Pnl'hViVnco w nut Iwimr
made to that delicious fruit ot
which, it is said, one eaten a day
will k''ep the do'ctor away. The
reference is to] the latest * dance
which is taking the South by
storm. It originated in Columbia
in a night club named "The Big
App'e", operated by a colored man
. for colored people?just the ordinary
run of th?' mine- folks,'not tht.
qjppe: .crust. And maybe too that
is the reason of the '"Big Apple." j
The name was given by Univer- r
isity of South Carolina students
who" from time to time visited the!
club as spectators. The dance is
described as a bodge podge of the
"Charleston", "drags, swing StepS
and Harlem's "Truckin" with now 1
and then a' touch of the Virginia
reel. Originated by the colored '
folks, but taken rip by the whites ,
and popularized. No color lin*
, ! 'T'r "H'g ApploC ^ ^
INTERESTING iSCHOof. i'
STATISTICS
The Richland ccunty shperin- i
tendent of Education has made his
annual report of the public schools
"of the county, the smue being as !
of July 1st. A few items'gleam- ,
I'd therefrom are quite interesting j
and challenging. According to
the report there are 3b school dis- |
tri-cts including the Columbia City |
schools as one unit. In these dis-j i
tricts there are 21* white schools
and <18 Negro schools. The fact
that there are more colored schools '
than white u due to the fact that 1
most of the white schools arecon- 1
solidated of a number of one and 1
two teac.fior school.?, while the 1
colored schools still stand ai one I
and two teacher schools. For some
, illogioail reasons, the powers that
be do not and will not give the Ne- '.
gro?pup ills?consolidated .sch note;
As to length o'f school session, tile :
hortest t any white school ran 1
U'flc Ul;. nwln K?! * . I
" wo *.> iiiuntiifl-?uiuy u uuirrg trrr??1
~ dee fl months. J list a few colored '<
schools ran 7 months, most of fhem-i
being (vpencd for from 3 to 5 |
months. Expenditure*} per pupil I
are as follows: City of Columbia, i
white $(52.44; colored $ I'd. 82, or i
for whites niore than 3 to 1. In
the rural districts the dispaiity j
was worse. For wh:tes $57.43; j
NegroC- $7.1)8 are the figures or
more than 7 to 1. Now wouldn't *
it be fine-certainly-' it would be 1
fair and equitable?if when the 1
" colored hi (?tlier walks up to the 1
county treasurer or tax collector r
to pay his taxes, he could pay in i
that proportion ? Instead, he pays'
at a higher rate as the Assess- \
ment Board, as a rule, places a 'j
higher valuation on his holdings r
in cofparison to the valuable prop- t
erty of the whites.
Inhere seems to he no censis-'.
tr*ncy at all in the whole lay-out.
Why for an instance should the ,
difference in expenditures be ap- '
1. proximately 3 to 1 in the City of
o "Columbia and mere than 7 to 1 ,
in the rural districts? No won- ]
der Negroes flock to the city; they j
want schools for their children. |c
, i[mountain city!
[[ ECHOES ::?
t % w r
o - By "CAP JIM" - "o V
o ?
The Greenville District Confer- 1
ence of the ME Church held its 8
4fith session at "9G" S. C., opening "
Wednesday night, the '28th. This *
conference was great. It seemed to
have opened with the "Peace
on earth, good will towards men" S
* spirit prevailing and down thru I
the sessions which ended. Frday c
1 J
lght. All seemed to be. led thus, i
Phe members of "the conference to '
he mfrrr?seemed not to fotget, at
my time that they were here in
Jod's nump and cause. The reports
vere encouraging?only two pasots
were absent. The services (
.vere very inspiiing. The high
ipots were FriFhd Miller's-sertnon- it
noon Friday. He was not programmed
to preach, but the good
jrother who was graciously gave
way, to put rt mildly we simply
<ay, that boy "preavhed" He held
the congregation sf>eli bound and
as he closed, the fire was burning
in the gOod old fashioned way. and
all were happy after such a refreshing
message. Sumter is fortunate
in having such a man.
Dr. Austin from the New Orleans
Area, who is traveling in interest
of the South-western Christian
Advocate drve, and one of the outstanding
pastors of the church
graced the conference by his pres
nee Thursday and Friday. 11
o'clock Friday morning wa.s set a
part for the drive. 90 cash subscriptions
was the goal for Greenville
District*?the smallest Dis
trict in the Conference. But tho'
small, it was stated that Green-;
ville District was the only Dis- j
trict- in the State or out that
raised its quota and over?without!
a word from anyone save the Dis-1
.trict Supt., who was pressing.
Dr. Austin only had to sit back;
and smile, as the. boys and their!
leader turned the trick. When he
spoke he only had to suy "Thank;
you" and sit down. Peace, Peace,!
0. it's wonderful and it's", more}
wonderful the way the Mountaineers
do the thing; so says the
,rood Doctor. In fact the thing
knocked the good Doctor speechless.
Nearly so; and talking about
happy souls, Don Curry, the Supt. i
was one of them, Well might he
be. Mrs. Austin and Miller were;
welcome guests along with their
husbands. But let me close. About
*40.00 Whs raised in the public;
collections.. Every cent of ths I
went to the pastor and church J
that entertained. There is more1
to say, but Wc close., remembering j
a mighty fine session of the Dis-!
trict Convention from every point.!
I
Kampbellfframs j j
Stephen C. Campbell
i i
When all the conventions are!
I - hii 11 . irLw von a detailed
account of the reactions to thfc,
new training program, the changes j
in program content, and the fine:
responses on the part of the peo-j
Pic.
The Pee Dee schools and unions'
haVe my heartiest endorsement in
their plans to separate from the
associations under a different set
>l" olficers at a different time,
with a different program. Make
your convention a school of jiieth- :
uds, and an assembly of young people.
The Anderson County Convention
launched a new experiment.
Thoy will meet Thursday and Friday
from now on. Friday will be'
levoted to methods. This conven
lion gives three per cent of all!
ihey raise for promotions.
The great A. M. E. Church is;
waking up to this new program.,
I have noted with joy the pro- j
iress they are making, in the varous
districts with their Institutes'
Rev. J.S. Bonn. Jr., Ives wth usj
nere and I am hoping he will
Have a great state school at Allen.
iVhile a few Baptists are trying!
:o get away from their school,!
Morris College, with their statevide
School of Methods, other denominations
are trying to get
heirs started. Morris College is
he logical place for this great'
urogram wf have for Leadership j
[Vaining.
Come on leaders, let's till u sol-|
self-a trip west and visit the Narwrral
Convention. Why work j
lafcd. all your davs and never go.
111ywhere hut FTT"sTCep ? Come?on?
tnd join its?for California. 1?
[)lail to motor sirwl hovo o m/.ol I
;rip, I have, two seats free for
myboijy wjjo want to go and keep
r.e company.
August Reading.
Read The True Function of the
v S., Looking and Learning, and
A'hen Do Teachers Teach. I am]
IJinTTng Making America Chris-1
ion. It is a very good book. All
if these can be secured from the!
itliee here.
Have you tried planning your
cork by the month? Try anlouncing
each Sunday ih the'
nonth as a clay for some definite!
hing.
St. Paul is doing this. Sunday
>ast was given to careless peo-t
>le. The morning message was'
m, Set Your House in Order, and!
was So Busy Doing Other things!
forgot to do what you told me.
"hree were baptized, and one more]
oined. St. Paul is a very goodj
hurch, with very fine officers, |
nil excellent members. They plan'
o give the pastor the trip to Cal-1
fornia,
Anderson County Fair Directors
net today and laid plans for a
irpfltor fuii- tViia i.ftti** TV./.1* '
' ? = J"-?- . * >?vjr it |
(orted money on hand from la-ti
ear.
The 10nS School of Methods.
Plans are taking shape to make'
he 1038 School of Methods the!
greatest yet. We reached our'
oal for 1000 in attendance, and j
17,000.00 in money, row we must
et new goals
Our goal this year, is Every
'.uperintendent present with his
eachers and a donation. Many
hangea wil) be Bi?de in t h eL
t 1
' TH
courses and the personnel. A new o
type of groups is heing^lanned. a
Many ideas have been advanced. E
All will be sifted and the best t
possible program planned. t
Rev. A.J. Wright sent me a fine t
BUg'jfe^tion from New York. Any e
-^Natumal Jamhoree 1
and Colorful Exper
Says Conra
Greenville, S. C.?-On Saturday c
afternoon, June 26th, around 3:00 v
o'clock I left by automobile for I
Greenwood. S. C. On the way we v
ran-into a hailstorm near the town t
of Ware Shoals. We had to trav- o
el so slow that I feared we would a
not get to Greenwood on time. We r
ran out of the storm on the other
side of Greenwood. To my disap- f
pointment upon arriving at Qreen- r
\vaocL_ I found out that I was to i
be the only Negro Scclut from
South Carolina to attend the Jam- i
boree. r
We left Greenwood on a special j
train on the Seaboard line for \
Washington. I rode in a coach a
with white Scouts, but neverthe- J
lesgj, I was given the finest of t
treatment. We arrived in Washington
at the Union Station Sun- f
day morning at 9:00 o'clock. We r
ate breakfast in the dining hall of t
thfi^Station and then went, by bus 1
out to our company?grounds! on I
Haines Point in East Potomac r
Park. I joined up with a troop of c
Negro Scouts- from North Caro- 2
lina with Mr. J. A. Adams of Gas- t
tonia, N. C. as our scoutmaster. t
We spent the rest" of Sunday and
all day Monday erecting and set c
ting in order our tents and camp t
O\or 26,200 Scouts and Scouters.?
attended the Jamboree. They were
divided off into three groups. First *
they were divided, off into ten <
large group'a called Regions. Then 1
each of the ten groups were divided
into twenty--one groups called t
sections and each section was di- t
vided into thirty-four groups call- *
ed troops. Each section hud its i
own showers, administrative of- l
(ice, hospital, post office, exhibi- i
tion tent, quarter-master's tent, c
kitchen and trading post. The
water was medicated to prevent i
the spread of disease. No fires |
were allowed to be built any place >
in the camp and each troop Gent
to the kitchen and quartermaster.
On Monday evening we were 1
joined by a group of scouts from 1
Atlanta, IGvorgia and one from 1
Florida. Mr. A. J. Lewis of At- 1
lanta was appointed to be our 1
scoutmaster and his assistants (
were: Mr. J. A. AdamG of Gas- |
tonia, N. C.; Mr. R. P. Williams of i
High Point, N. G.; Mr, C. M. Ash- <
more of Atlanta. Ga., and Mr. J. j
C. Carrington of "Durham, N. C. I
On Tuesday morning a largo I
group of white and colored scouts
(of which I was one) sailed up the <
Potomac in an excursion boat for t
an interesting trip through M't.
Vernon, Washington's home. 1
On Tuesday evening through the
courtesy of the manager of Grif- f
fin stadium, all scouts attending '
the Jamboree were given an inv.i-~"l
tation to see the national series
game between Washington Sena- I
tors and Boston Red Socks free, f
Both Tuesday and Wednesday ev- c
ening Washington and Boston tied t
2-2. C
Wednesday morning we went to v
the Government auditorium in the t
Department of Labor to see Mo- I
tion Picture of the "Building of
Boulder Dam" and the "Social Se- i
AiSHEVILLE BLACK TOl'RIST
AND CHARLOTTE BLACK u
HORNETS RAPS BLACK a
ROYALS 14-11 AND 10-1 J
I
Team Wins From Newberry '
And Two Straights From
Great Falls Black Sox "
Winnsboro, July 27?In one of v
the most thrilling games, ever seen '
on the Royal card tour the fast ^
Asheville Black Tourist let the
lust niucK rvuyuis uuwu uy a iuuiii ?
14 to 11. (
Winnsboro. July 28 -The sting- ^
ing (Tharlotte Black Hornets whip?a
**<1 Tim Johnson's fast Black iRoy- a
alt; here today to a score of~iu-i. r
For some reason the Royals did b
not click. Though Asheville have
a better team than Charlotte the c
Royals could not get, off. t
Newberry, July 28?After being- g
licked by Asheville and Charlotte, f
Tim Johnson.evaded the "City of
Friendly Folk" today with his fast j
Winnsboro Black Royals and whip-. ;\
Great Falls. July 30?In one of j
the most thrilling games*ever seen
here the Black Royals let the
Great Falls Black Sox down by a
score of 9-2. fl
Winnsboro. July 31?The Black
Royals kept up their winning !'
streak here today by whipping (
Great Falls in a second game of a n
2-game series by a count of 13-4.
The Black Royals boast of having
the best team in the staHe and J
are still has open dates for games, u
Just wire or write Timothy J. a
Johnson, manager, P. O. Box 34,
Winnsboro, S. C. d
POT FIGHTING WINNSBORO
THK ROYAL CORI) CITY
Winnsboro Mills Gives Vacation
With Pay ?
* I
By Timothy J. Johnson
The little city of Winnsboro has Sl
been all good times for the past
week. The United Btates Rubber ^
Products, Inc., Winnsboro . mills
where many colored people are em- ji
ployed gave a vacation week with
pay. |
The mill employs more Negroes R.
than any mill in South Carolina.
The U. S. Royal Cord used for U. Jj
S. Royal Cord tires are made in si
this mill and others in Georgia
and Tenne^e^
t
E PALMETTO LEADER ' 1
ne who has aiv idea, send it in
nd I Will submit, it t?x*he board. ^
Everywhere a convention was held
hey are saying, let us go to Sum
er next year. Our State-wide
raining program will be announed
later. '
'he. Most Interesting
ience of my Lffe"
id Gandy
unity Act". Wednesday evening
re went to see Washington and
loston play again. Washington
von. Wednesday night we went
o Great National Grand opening
f the Jamboree in the Arena
tround the Washington Monunent.
Thursday mo'-.iing ..we had to
Postpone our trips 01; account of
aim That evening I went to vist
my brother.
Friday we \vont to the Governnent
Auditorium in the departnept
of Commerce to see motion
lictures of "First Aid", "Air and
Vater Safety". We also went on
in interesting trip through the
sew U. S. Xahonml Museum and
he Smithsonian nfst+tute.
Saturday morning we practiced
or our part in the pageant *hat,
light. Saturday evening we saw
he game between the New York
fankees and tlie Boston Red Sock?;!
Sew York won 7-0. Saturday!
light before the pageant?I Avajk-(
id to the top of the Washington
ilonument which is 555-ft. tall. We'
ook part in the athletic part of st"'
tie^ageant^
Sunday we held church on the,
:amp grounds and spent the renainder
of the. day around the
amp. ' M
? Monday il jained all day. I ph
spent the evening with my broth- gr
r. 'Monday night I saw the briliant
fireworks display. do
Tuesday due to the courtesy of h?
;he manager of the Lincoln Thea- te
ire and other friends, in the city
A'e were permitted to go to the ,lfcl
no vies iree. We saw Bois
off in "Night Key". We also vis
ted the Metropolitan police boys
dub. ?!
Wednesday we ""went on a very; NV1
interesting tour of. the Zoo, De-j .
partmcnt of Justice, Lincoln Muieum,
House that Lincoln died in. V(J
Thursday, all scouts marched: f
ip Constitution Ave., to be review,'d
by President Roosevelt, his wife! 1
ind other high otlicet's of the' 1
ountry and Boy Scout movement.!
iVe also visited with great joy thei i
Capital. White House, Lincoln Me-Iw.
itoi'iai ami tin- liureau. of 1'rint-! su
ng and Engraving where I learn-j
. <1 many intorestipg things such f?
is: It takes thirty days to com-'mi
)lete a dollar, three days to coin- j af
>lete a postage stamp.
Friday, we spent in breaking up \V
amp. We left camp grounds for j
he Union Station jiround 4:30, ate o'<
nipper in the Union Station, left qu
or Greenwood at G:15 p.m. Ai
Saturday morning we ate break-j cih
ast in a (lining car in Hamlet, NV
, an?i arrived in v>reenwoou at ku
an
I was brought homo by Mr. D. ni*
\. Mssey one of the white^ scout's;
ather. It was through the inter-j^r
>t of Mr. Uriel Staggs, Scout-j b"
naster of the local troop othiit
Ireonville and not only Green- 1
ille but South Carolina was able -11
o 'send a boy to the Jamboree and ,1U
am personally thanklul to Mr. *
Jtaggs for what he has done for ^
f vcs
Those who received the week j*11
?ff with pay had to have Yontinu- ba
ais service from June 1, 1936 thru v.Iay_31.
1937. ' j ^
Mr. John Heath spent the week j Vei
n Baltimore visiting relatives. pa
Mr. Otis Gaither accompanied by Ivi
thers motored to Newberry to Re
ritness the game between the
Hack Royals and Newberry Red I.J
Vings.
The A. M. E. Zion church, gave;
rs annual pk'nlc. at Paradise m
>rcat Falls Friday. Mr. W. M. ;
l.ct'ary .Sunt, of the Sunday school
Ye?e+n amended for having slieh
rare picnic. The Black Royals |
J.'tycil ibe Groat Falls Black Sox?-^
efore a very large crowd.
Prof. S. I.. Finley and Prof. Pe- mo
ola Worthy of Chester were in Pr
he city Tuesday to witness the ma
airrr-' between Asheville and the !
Hack Royals. j Bh
Mr. F? Murphy and mother Mrs.;"'*'.1
tertha Murphy accompnnild by
Ir. Richard Exyder and othersj (
'hiVadV-l phi a and New York^'cRy! |
Mrs. Murphy stayed in Philedel-t
hia with son. i?ni
Mr. Robert Nelson, manager of; ]
he Chester Black Yankees accom-i 0f
anied by others were in the city Mc
) witness the game between the; Mi
harlotte Black Hornets and Black j An
'oyals. lie
Mr. J. P. Roseborough and Miv! i,.
oo McDowell spent their vacation"! Do
cek at Myrtle Beach and reported jrU
nne stay Dy th ewater. j far
Mr. Tim Johnson spent Moil- 1
ay in Chester. uel
T gu
fJAPWAY, CIRCUIT NEWS r,.
? " i 1
St. Philip A. M. E. "Sunday Sn
[ real met at the usual hour. At | ~ i
:.'10 Rev. C. E. Wisdon preached gr<
splendid sernicn. 8:00 o'clock I We
errnon by Rev. L. D. Gamble. | of
Mr. J. T. Tiller of Sumter. sp?nt 1
short time with Mr. and Mrs. Mc
l. B. Smith. tor
Miss Mae Ola Hunt of Holly j for
[111- spent last week with Misses er
tuth and Hazel Smith. 1 Ric
Mrs. R B. Brown of Holly Hill j '
oont last wneV ?
...v,, .nBUYtrn, , >stt
M iss Fvelyn Smith of Trio '.eft i litt
ist week for Marion to attend bui
ummer school. t ! ear
Mr. Freeman Smith it) very sick ]
t this writing. L?i
>
[rs. Pride Crowned 4
j?v ft w *^5i *
9> m y . ^
fluUli
' " '* ;?&&- fx :
^ .' - ' VV}* * 1-; . v'
* ^fRS. LILLIAN PRIDE A
Mrs. Pride Avas selected as the
hool. Rock Hill. S- C.. and was
HETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. M. Jackson. Paster
Darlington, S. C.?Miss Louise
. Rogers is back from Philadeltia.
She reports that Mrs. Marire't
Holmes is improving.
Miss Etho1. Goodson James i-s
dug nicely in Philadelphia. Sht
ts a lovely home and a very atntiv-o
husband.
Mrs. Eloise Smyrl Jones of Renttsville
was in -the city last FriIV
ilftovnnnn
Mr. S. T. Couzer district S. S.
ipt. visited our Sunday school
unday morning and worshiped
itli lis also.
Rev. Jackson gave a silver tea
the parsonage Saliday afterion.
We were delightfully secid.
Miss Krftclie Jatll'retto, sifct?1*
Elder I. W. Janerette is in
0 city spending a while. She
id her brother, Elder Janerette
jrshiped with us Sunday nite.
Rev. Jackson pr.paehed a wonrful
sermon Sunday-. His text
as taken from St: Matt. 2G:39,
b.iect "Go A Little Further".
Rev. F. II. Patterson preached
v Rev. 4lfonzo Miller Sunday
it ning at Lynchburg and Sunday
tornoon at St. Peter.
Mrs. Viola Stucks niece from
asbington. is hpre visiting,
(in Friday night. July 30 at 8
lock there was a Twin Light ban
let given at the home of Mrs.
ina Landrum bv the Co'inmunity
ub. - " There
was. about forty-five
lests that enjoyed the evening
d also^about sixteen club worn.
Thpre were ten tables that
i# decorated with twin candles,
le bouquet consisted of twin rose
ds and lace ferns and was pinn011
by Mrs. Lizzie McCray.
inch was served at the door 1>
i*s. Amelia ' Martin. Refresh nts
wpre served by Misses Ma1
Warsaw, Nora L. Sparks, HelSparks,
Jaunita Samuel, Elizeth
Harlee and Annie R. Part,
each was dressed in a blue
ifoum. Fruit salad on lettuce,
ked chicken and saltines was
rv'cd first course; ice cream and
ke was second course and last
Ited pecans and mints was serd
in twin balls. The Good Will
cKage was won by Mrs. C. MoL*r
and remarks were made by
v. Jackson and Jtev. Gregg.
lNFORD (iltOVlv
HOLINESS < Ml Itl'H
Bishop I . 1). itookard, Pastor
Sunday was a | leasant day for
church goers._-Sunday school
Eh SrrptT" Rev. K. W. ?Rice -itrlrge.
At the evening" worship
ssionar / 1.. P.. (daiy of Greenrc\
delivered a Wonderful?serin.
Text St. I.uke 18:1. Theme
ayer Wtl! Change Things. Ren
ks bv Bi'shop Ror.'kard.
Sunday night after devotional j
vhbp Rookard delivered a wonful
sermon. Theme Jesus atui j
s Pay Day. Remark:: by Rev
II. Jonps
Our Sunday School convention
; fourth Satuida> and Su'iday..
r Assembly meeting i.s yet to be I
nounced.
Rev. FL W. Rice was the guest !
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Robinson l
>nday.' He was the guest of |
ssionarv- D- M. Stevens. Mrs. j
nie Jones was guest of Mrs. Sal
Rice and Mrs. Neflie Rice and
nily Wednesday. Missionary
M. Stevens and Mrs. Saran
wns were the Wednesday nite
est* of Rev. E. W. Rice and
nily.
Rev. E. W. Rice and li-ttle SamI
Rice, Jr., were the Friday
ests of Mr. Son and Mrs. Bobo.
v. Rice was the night guest of
v. Jones and family.
Rev. Grover Henderson was the
nday night guest of Rev. Rice.
Mrs. Jane Henderson and three
md daughters of Cincinnati, O.
re the Saturday evening guests
Mrs. Salliv Rice and family.
Mrs. Susie Boozer and Mrs.
Tea Westmoreland of Dowingi,
Ga., arrived here Saturday
a few weeks stay. Mr. Boozwas
the guest of Mrs. Sallie
;k and famit'y Saturday night.
Those on sick list are Mr. L,
>vpns Mrs. Minyon Norris and
le Gasberry Allen who got
rned. We hope for them anl
ly recovery.
Much success to The Palmetto
ider. '
'Miss Piedmont" at Piec
b J- jS " ?. .' " ' ' < ' . . '
I fj- ' '
V . , M> ' ... . i".' " '
' >.* . ', - ,
>* s* ; > .' _ . . *
ND HER ATTENDANTS, WITH A
; most popular student-teacher in att
crowned "Miss Piedmont". Mrs. Ols
GREAT REVTVAt MEETING AT.
ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH
HAS CLOSED.
The annual revival meeting is
over at St. James Baptist church.
. The meeting began the 4th Sunday
night in July, closing the first!
Sunday in August. Many souls!
were added to the church. Rev.
| STATE A. & 1
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Orangeburg, S
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Beginning Sept<
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IV
i*t* Courses leading to Bach
?X ture, Mechanic Arts, Home
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? Competent Faculty, Excell
! {' P^xpenses.
y,
.j. For Further Informatioi
X
k THE PRE
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State O
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Claflin
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OKANGEBl
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Next Session Begins
WEDNESDAY, SE
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Special Features:
T
i Strong Faculty ~
V
New Curriculum adapted
^ New Departments includinj
V
Home Econorn
business Admi
X Teacher Traini
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^ Dramatics
I*!* Fine Arts
Music
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Phoi
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Saturday, August 7, 1937j
m ?j
Imont Summer School
a
. V
lRCH .BISHOP HILLIARD.
endance at the Piedmont Summer
i Mae Agurs ranked second.
W. L. Wilson did the preaching.
He is a wonderful preacher. The
singing is hard to be passed. We
feel that the entire community is
better. Rev. B.L. Hall the pastor
has been at this chtrrch 4- years}
and he said this was the best revival
meeting since he has been
pastor. Rev. Hall loves his members
and is loved by them.
Vf r*r\r r nrtir ! "
outh Carolina ?
i
ESSION |
imber 15, 1937 | .
lelor's Degree in Agricul- &
Economics, Teacher Train- X
|
n and Arts and Sciences. X m
ent Facilities, Reasonable X
i
, Write- , | '
Vt
SID ENT, '&
.1
ollege, Orangeburg, S. C. {
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College |
JRG, S. C. I
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IPTEMBER 15th' |
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to needs of students A
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Advantacpa lTnov/>ollofl ' M
'rite: !?* M
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fDOLPH, President
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LEEVY'S
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LOWER PRICES ! I
AMBULANCE SERVICE J
Near As Your Nearest Phone* j
dertakfr for Stat?
e S. Leery,
TAT LOR ST. COLUM