Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BRONZEMEN C PRESENTS: * < ? =?: ? VOL. XII?NO. 27. Adult-Teacher Conference By_ MRS. DORA DANIELS, STA I The Adult Teaeherj Training Conference which is being conduct ed by the WPA and under the supervision of Mrs. Dora Daniels n:.?? : - ?- ?LJ-J Mtiwiui v.uiiuiiui'fi us mira week in session. The Faculty and Student teacheis are very busy planning and participating in many, types of activities, along with the regujaiclass-room instruction, wtatTT are proving valuable to them intellectually, spiritually and sotialy. Among the many features of rum every Tuesday, and Thursday the Conference is the Student Foat 12 o'clock -which is under the direction of Miss Rosamond Alston and Pro/.' \V. II. Hubert, instructors of the Conference. The following persons have addressed these Forums and given very help ful information: Mrs. Flipper, wife of Bishop Flipper of the A M E Church, Atlanta, Georgia; Dr. 0. r J. Champion, local physician. Mrs. Etta B. Rowe, instructor of Methods at the conference and Mr. J. -B. Felton, State Agent for Negro Schools. Chapel exercises and Sunday vespers are also proving very interesting features and many worth while spoaUorn have?appeared?on these programs sucn as air. a. Rouse, State Direct <1 of Division | of Education and RecroaOon, Rev. New Home Makers of State Go Camping The New Home Makers of South Carolina, a recently organized group of Negro girls studying ~'home economics in the public schools of the State, went . into camp at, Camp Pewilburwhitcade near Orangeburg, S. C., Monday morning, August 1G, under the direction of Mattie Pegues, itinerant teacher-trainer .of home economics. The fifty girls were taken to camp by the following teachers: Bernice Daniels, Allendale; Eva Green, Eastover; Catherine Johnson, Ellofee; Gladys Gordon, Greeleyville; -Margaret Bonaparte, Society Hill; Queen Graham, Camden Lillian Arnold, Timmonsville; Elu Sampson, Woodruff; Mary Fert-, guson, F^ort Mill and Mrs. India Shanklin, Burton. There" was every indication of the fact that the campers enjoyed every minute of the time fvumtht'ir registration on arrival to the?hour bl their departure; notwithstanding, they were all t h e - -while under the personal supervision, and guidance of the director teachers, and adults who were with them. A well-planned program provided daily for devotions, songs out-door and in-door games, and swimming. Regular duties were al so required including the cleaning of barracks, weeding around barrucks, cleaning of grounds, the , j.' preparation of meals, and washings * - I of dishes. The outstanding features came Tuesday afternoon when through the courtesy of the manager of the Carolina Theatre the entire proun wac given compli mentary tickets to the show, after which the group went sightseeing. The places visited were State and Clftflin Colleges, the Edlots. nn tu? IHI.U viaiuvun .. Wii^i IUC i.' ISIIUI y. This is the first opportunity these girls have had to go to camp The leaders in the field of vocational home economics have added this feature as a means of developing in their pupils leadership, initiative and cooperation. It alsi gives as car.?he seen by the list of places from which these, girls come, an opportunity for the girls of the various sections of the State to become acquainted with' one another. Then, too, the ele-j ment of clean, wholesome fun is i a prominent factor. Already plans are being made for a bigger group and a better time next year. i ARL HEN -Me * xfi a ^ v* _ I Training Sponsored The W. P. A. w. --T ' 1 E DIRECTOR, SUPERVISOR I'tr-ee, pastor of Bethlohem Baptist church of this cit" r.rd Mrs. GriiTin, (Motncr Griffin}., also of ti jw city. 'The Little Theatre Grbup" un der the direction of Miss??urah B. Henderson, Mrs. Etta Rovvo and Mu?s Pauline Taggert. assisted by 1 Miss Edj^h Humbert pre><nted a -most 'unionc program on Friday evenitvg7"iAugust 20 in the college auditorium. -The entertainment consisted of instrumental and vo- ' cul selections, impersonations, liv- < ing pictures and a "Correct Attire Revue." We are eagerly looking 1 forward to another i logram from j this very efficient committee. Mr. James A. Atkins, Specialist ! in Negro Education and represen- ' jtative of the Division of Adult Ed ' ucation of the Federal Government ( 'is visiting the conference for ten 1 days. He is conferring with the Facility and Student groups and offering splendid suggestions to- ' ward the improvement of Adult I Education. 1 The Director, Mrs. Dora Daniels and the entire conference staff are 1 very grateful to Dr. Stalks, pres- ' ident of Benedict College, " and I Mrs. Stalks who are doing every- j'1 thing possible to make the cotiterencc a success. Their fine spirit of 1 cooperation is a challenge to any individual or group. Spar'burg. Dist. Missi ionaries Hold Annual Meeting 1 Bookman, S. C.?The Mission- ' ary convention of the Spartanburg district, Columbia conference convened in Cedar Creek A. M. E. , j church, August 19th with Dr. W. 1 J. Robinson, presiding elder; Mrs. ! E..M. Otvens, district president. The convention opened at 10:30 (. 'clock with song services condtrc- ^ ted by local presidents of the district. The first hymn was announced by Elder Robinson. Prayer by Rev. T. 11. Addison of Trinity A. M. E. church. The presiding elder then presented Rev. D. E. Fields of New Hope circuit to preach the annual sermon. The sermon was delivered with force [and enthusiasm. A, contribution j I of $2.05 was taken. , I The following persons were in- ] troduc^d and given a seat hi the I bounds: Mrs. C, A. Adams confer- I -enee branch president; Mrs. W\ J. ! Robinson, Avit'e of the presiding I elder; Rev? L. G. Bowman and 1 M. G. Williams of the Lancaster 1 district. ~7 ? The various committees were j ? appointed by the president and the I assessments from the various ( charges were taken up. Most of the reports were very good. The afternoon services were conduced by delegates from Wayman, Carlisle and Shady Grove churches. The president and other 1 members of the convention dis- a -cussed the subject: "My Concept tion of Christian Living". Much g information was gained from this v discussion. f , Mrs. R. J. Moore, president of c the Juvenile, conducted a real 1 splendid pro-gram. The papers read by the various young ladies w<ere very inspiring, and showed much study and research. 5 The president presented the conference branch President, Mrs. i C. A. Adams who stirred the con- i vention with her mastery address, f and appeal to the missionary work erg uf the district, also her en- i couraping words to' the young peo- j pie. The president hi-ghly endors- f ed the remarks by Mrs. Adams and assured her this district would I not be behind at tbe conference 1 branch. ] Mrs. Agnes Robinson sang very | sweetly "Steal Awya". c After some remarks of appre- l ciation by the president, she re- I signed her office as president. \ Mrs. Agnes Robinson was elect- t ed preBident; Mrs. Willrams, sec t, PERSON i; > Pah . , COL1 Farm Boys, Teacher- |" Advisor of St^te At INat'l. Convention f: v 1 When this-?issue -is received by 1 the public, fifteen liappy farm boys with fourteen teacher-advisors of Vocational Agriculture will be on1 i their way to Prairie View State a College, Prairie View, Texas tc | attend the third national eonven- ' tion and judging of the New Farr mors of America. Here, the three members of the state judging team and the state speaker will compete with similar teams and | speakers from eighteen states foi 1 national honors* The state judging team is composed df Johnson Manor, Allen- * dale; Cornell Norman, Cross Anchor; Mark Adams, Edgefit id and lloseph ^Williams, alternate from I Hartsville, Ch&rlcs" Edwards from G Fairfax will represent the state n the speaking contest with the 0j subject: "Why I Choose to be a tl Farmer." Tearges llankerson. of w 8G Barnwell and Julius Grant, Allendale are the official delegates to represent the state in all business meetings. Our.'state president ^ Willie Stokes, who is National re- ee porter is a candidate for the Superior Farmers degree and Nation ' ^ tl Vice-President. * | ? Mr. Tom Cade, who donated *521 acres of land for our camp will be honored as the first un-ofticial person to receive an honorary Superior Farmers' degree. :? The delegation will be in charge >f our State Advisor Chas. II. I.eod and Mr. J P. Burgess, It in- a 1 crant Teacher Trninm We nre submitting additional " chapters and leading stute individ-.l, uals who have donated toward our recent camp rally We wish to A' thank tjtujr friends for their generms gifts that will establish a per marent monument for the devel- t*? apment of our rural youths. Mr. F. F. LhnehoUse $1.00 Mr. S. E. Duncan -- ..1.00 m> Mr. J. W. Maxwell .... 1.00 jliI Mr. Charles Summers 1.00 Mr. P. G. Shivers 1.00 itv Dean H. Pearson ...1.00 I Mr. II. W., Crawford. .. 1.00 jTh rollectjonsr-,. __ 5.00 dej Senator Sinis 2.50 su Mr. Jo's; McNamora 1.00 ad Miss Mattie Thomas . . 1.00 by Mr. J. L. Sutherland 1.00 Miss Willie Lou Gray 1.00 tj1( Mr. 1). U. Coker 10.00 Aj M.\ W. I). Arthur 1.00 Mr. A. L. W'fggins 1.00 I" Mr. F. E. Fitchett 1.00 Mr. J. J. Lawton 100 1 u Rev. I*. 11. Thomas 1.00 Rev. M. J. Alston ?~1.00 hu Rev. W. T. Garvin 1.00 * 11 /M 1.. ? 4 j in. i\. ii. uanuiiT i.uu Vl" VI r. \V. M, Taylor 1.00 >P S,\'"F. S. Chapters - sol forest ChapH?Thos. Mill 2.00 un iVestminster 1>. F. Thompson 5.00 th: Pendleton 13. \M Gallman ?5.00 ed Simmons?Geo'. Curry . ... 4.50 of Smith Swamp?R- Kr Baeole 4.5tP ^yi iritton Nek?II. Taylor 2.50 kfn, jraiul total to date $33b.00. ] m , m th< Announcement ? The State Meeting of the Wonen's Home and Foreign Missiontry Society will convene with Wiliams Chapel A.M.E. Church, Or- ? mgoburg, S. C, September 2. and h"d. All ladies are requested to" ,] rear white on the first day. All lastors and presiding elders are . ordinlly invited to attend the sesions. "(>1 MRS. R. C. CHAPPELLE, Ho ? President . an< ???????????? C0I i be! etary; Mrs. Turetha Peake, trea- fu] U,er' . , jmt All the ministers and local pres- ' dents pledged their full support ,>t.\ n every efTort put forth by the ja, >residpnt. Tlie Missionary- sermon was an, ireached by Rev. A. R. Baten. Relolutions were read by delegate n;E rom Winnsboro. The convention was a success G.f loth spiritually and financially, rot) much praise cannot be grven sot hitler. Robinson (who is acting sh< mstor of the church) and the Joy- | ^rJ il members and friends of Cedar aMi 3reek church for their fine en- ja, tertainmcnt given the delegates vhi'le the convention was in seslion. . ? stc M. L. Johnson, reporter. gi8 1 X. - . ' 1" *"* 0 g RECOR nctti UMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ARCTrC VISITOR f% 4|k? -*<? r^H #^ImI I C. W. Godefroy, president of the odefroy Manufacturing Company, as Just completed an unusual vaition trip to the Inside of the rim ' the Arctic Circle. His most irllling sensations, he declared, ere viewing the Midnight Sun's tting In the North and seeing a ilnbow In the South. Godefroy, who has visited every ate In the Union as well as a ng list of foreign countries, Is tensely Interested in scientific ob- 1 rvation. liken Citizens Honor The Late Dr. Mary Johnson-Jones Whereas, It has pleased Almigh God to move from our midst . Mary Johnson Jones With pro* unci sorrow the citizens of Aiken w'fn humble submission to His 11. Whereas, That the citizens of ken record the death of one of loyal citizens and efficient 1 annacists, I)r. Mary Johnson nes. She succeeded her late ther, Dr C. C Johnson in the tiff business in 1928, this bQsiss she conducted successfully unshe married in 1934 Resolved, That in this commun whore she lived from early ildhood -he loved and "served, e citizen- of Aiken in- a peculiar it re i' claimed her interest and pporth she was ever ready to vance the community's welfare material contribution^. Resolved, That in recoffnition of c useful life Dr. Jones lived in kvn. tin citizens wish to exes its s.-nse of personal loss the pa--inc of Dr. Jor.es. At time ni her death she was an sociate pharmacist with hei -band in . Hampton, Va. Re it there fore resolved, That p citizens of Aiken desire tc , lead upon its record its keen se of p rsonul loss in Dr. Junes timely dehth, and the feeling , it this loss can never be replacemmnde ffoud With the sense - conmuinity-loss is mingled deep mpathy for the members of the ( nily. , Resolved further, that a copy of ?sp resolutions be sent to the nily ar.d a copy ,be published in r papers. -THE CITIZEN'S OF AIKEN. 1) ATM INC,TON NEWS Hiss .Evnoproline Simon and Mr. .IT 10 Franklin were quietly mard last Thursday evening at the np of the bride, Miss M. L dloway was the maid of honox (1 Mr. Troy J. WitherspO$n >kwas >tion was given after the cere- I st man. The bride wa? beaut:- j ly dressed in white. TV re iny at the home of the groom rho Sunday school lessen was ricwed by our Pastor, Rev. J. M [ kson. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson * il Miss I- M. Rogers motored -r-l envvico CTnndav r lurvnuc <t * ivi . v . . ^ rht to t attend a musical f?iven I' tlio (jTioir under the direction p Miss Madnline Jackson. Miss I pre is santr two solos; Miss Jack- I i recited "The Murdered" and 1 ? was at her best. The pro-- j im was a success from every trio. Much credit is due Miss 1 ckson as trainer of the choir. y The daughter of Mrs. Fannie ; Queen is visiting from Win- < m-Salem, N. C. We are very f id to have her. DING OR' * ttX\ V, AUGUST.28, 1937? i Williams-Pendergrass J Sunday August 22, at * a.m. Miss Annie Mae William* aid Mr. Norman P Penderjrrass- wire i quietly married at Klloree. South Carolina. The ceremony took place' at the home of the bride's brother Mr. Mdise Williams, by whom sh> iv.?o Bivfii in marnnge, Only th< t| immediate members of the family were present. The bride'p pastoi g Dr George C Johnson officiated. N Mrs Pendergrass is the young- h est daughter of the late Cornelius h Williams and Mrs. Williams of tv Elloree; and is admired for hei a winning personality and high ideals jy She received her education at the Elloree High School and Morris <, Collegg. While in Sumter she made iher home with her sister Mrs Les- u lie Bennett, Mr Pendergrass is congratulated on winning such a d desirable bride. a Mr Pendergrass is the only son 0 of the late Dr D. P Pendergrass t< and Mrs M B Pendergrals of Sum P tor. After graduating from A- Ii vgry Institute, Charleston, he at- n. tended Talladega College where he r< received his A B. degree making tl quite a record in Science and as f< an athlete. He taught in the High ej School at Elloree until March 1U35 a: when he was appointed Education- s< ah Adviser for CCC Camps Mr. ei Pendergrass is a member of the w Omega Fraternity and has been a] honored by his fraternity several h< times. -He is a young man of e< sterling qualities ^"'1 highly ? <. :spected by all who know him cl Immediately after "an elaborate g wedding, breakfast the happy eou- ai pie left in theii' lovely new cai jo for Crosby, Miss. , where Mr Pen- si dergrass is now Educational Ad- Ir viser of CCC camp-No 3489. Sj A bright future is predicted ? these ambitious young folk and many good wishes follow .them. " Their friends regret that tKey will reside so far away or News In And Around Washington 'J , PI B> J. O Hart ... , . ft Washington, Augu-t 28?The National Capital has had some ^ record breaking heat for the last two weeks. But now a little relief ? has come The joint session of the 2nd E piscopal District of the A M E ^ church came to a close last Monday with great success. It was held at Kittrell College in North Caro- ( una. ny ot Bishop IJavis ndeas _ and dreams were seen and under- 0 stood. Everything was said to have worked nicely and smoothly Every branch of the?Church was representod. The Allen?'University Club of this city gave a farewell entertainment at Mr and Mrs Eugene ^ Cheeks and Mr. and Mrs Wha- tr ley's home 80!? T St N\V on Pri- ^ lay nite the 20th for Misses A- ^ marintha Jackson and Sylvia M. Poole, and Mrs. Zenobia Martin ^ Dickson, who have spent their va- '10 :ation here and were about to de)art for Columbia, S C. where ;hey will resume their school work " is teach' rs at the \VavorIy"school 'n' here. Mlis Dickson will leave la- cir ter They were well entertained ^ ind all expressed themselves as laving had a pleasant evening as tel veil as a happy vacation. It was 'n juite an honor as well as a priviego for this newly organized rlub to have some of the members )f the Club No. 1 with it ^ Those present were: Misses A narintha Jackson and Sylvia M. Poole, Mrs. Zenobia Dickson, Mr ind Mrs. Hilliard Dean; Mr and * * VIrs Ebcrhardt; Mr and Mrs. Luke hi [loath; Misses Azora Martin, Mary 'Tiny" Smith. Josephine Jackson Messrs. Leroy W. Poole, Harold *C1 [). Johnson, Ocea Lenoir; Rev. H. 3 Butler, Jr; Mrs Juanita Mundell 26 Mr and Mrs. Cheeks and Mr. and Ci Mrs. Whaley All spent an enjoy- af ible evening gu Mrs Jessie Jones Caldwell o f lei Wirston-Salem, N'. C., spent a CI .veek here with her sister Mrs. of Mango and brother Mr D. Jones, ry She said she had a lovely time fri ind hope to return soon de Dr. L. H Hallman, Messrs Win- ly CHESTR/ btv Plans Complet< Farmers of a \ . ,ARGE DELEGATION EXUI THE COUNTRY AUG US' Greensboro, N. 0.?-Plana for P it; third national meeting of the q 'e\v Fanners of America, an or- t] anizatior. composed of younj; a 'cKio farmers of the Race, has- a eon completed, and one of t h e a ugest delegations of its kind will v invent- at Prairie View, Texas t< it ttend the- -artiyities of the organ- v atioR. The present national president ti f the New Farmers of America p Elbert Pettiford, former voca u lonal student of- Spring .Hope. I: The program for the opening <} ay, Sunday, August 29, includes tj meeting of the National Board f Trustees, and'a general ses.-ior j be held at the College Chapel; rairie View, State Normal and industrial College. On Monday;, the ^ ational officers will make theii jport, following the opening ol , ie business session. This will be . >llowed by an elimination public peaking contest, when medals nd handsome prizes will be pro- 11 jnted to the winners. At the ev- j ling session on Monday, the six; inning delegates from the sever-1 ^ 1 states will compete for national u :>nors in the final public speaking. ? mtest. -Thtr Tuesday sessions will . in- T ude reports from the state or- P aniz&tions, committee reports v nd the conferring of the Super- v r Degree to candidates who have T iccessfully met the requirements. E i its etfort to promote vocational ? ludies, thrift and community |l< 1 Jacques, Willie Holley and H. J ebber passed thru last Saturiy coming from New York where ley were on a week's vacation, i their return to Columbia. Miss Fleda Jackson of Columbia C.. is spending a while with hei int Mrs Lula Niles of 1711 Vol ? loot, N'W. We wish for her 6 Jensant stay. ' . * . " I Mr. and Mrs Gerald E. Roberts V >rmerly of Columbia. S C have (j five pound, six ounce baby girl ti )rr. last Sunday, August 'J2nd at olumbia Hospital. Her name i> e eraldine Mack Roberts. Mothei ti id daughter are doing nicely We h ish for them much health and e< ippiness. They reside at lo.'U U N L, NW g To purchase The Palmetto Lea- si ir or Send in ntwg, call North v\ 145 or stop at 141*3 T Stt N. W., e. pt 12. before noon each Monday, tj t< ?- ?? *- *? CHARLESTON NEWS Miss E. McDonald, a charming 1,1 >ung lady of Pittsburgh. Pa., a 'r iend and hous<|-guest of Mrs. ^ thel Baylor, 55 Coming street. iss McDonad is charmed with R e sunny south. She was tender- S, many social functions; her stay A us been a very happy one. E Mrs. Janie Horry and her lit- G : daughter Albertha has return- to from the North after vacationg. They spent a part of their co lie at Atlantic Highland, N. Y. he ley both are looking fine after ac ving a delightful trip. Her sis- co r-in-law, Mrs. O. M. Porcher err fo v esented little Albertha with a f0 and birthday party at her home ed 8 \V. 135th street, New York d she received many valuable by pi; Mr. Edward Campbell, of 129 wj nith street, this city, will de- jyj rt on Saturday of this wek'for ca ;\v York. He will spend a few yy :eks in the city and a part of ^ j trme in Jamaica, L. I., visiting jt s relatives and friends. We ex- ^ rid to him a happy trip. Mr, and Mrs. Jchn Perry of 8 W. 116th street, New York co ty, entertained on last Sunday ternoon in honor of her house sa lest Mrs. Susan Logan of Char- bo *)ton, Mrs. Beatrice Brown of larleston, Mrs. Georgiana Beaver T> Moultrie, Ga.; Mrs. Janie Hor- bu of Charleston and a host of iends were present. They were tic lightfully served. It was real- !ei a grand social function. - - - - jrL AUDITORiwivfl * SEPT. 6th M ' PRICE: 6 CENTS? ed For New 9 \merica^Meet I SCTED FROM ALL OVER H r 29?SKPTKMRFK 1 S it ti ride the organization '.sot us its 1 ualiflcatson- 'a- t.?: us:, a * hrce year agricultural training; 1 r. investment of a; least ?125.00; n average of *'B" itl all subjects nd active parti ipa'ion in the dcelopment of the organization and ltefest in .'local community acti- 1 ities. fl The sessions will (l-.-v on Wed- | esday with such featmes as com- ^ etition in open contests in shop ork and athletic activities. At ^B oon of the .spine day a barbecue inner will be sei ved ni ter which he delegate- wili be entertained an old fashioned Texas Rodeo, According to Prof. S. 15. Simions, executive secretary of the . fganmution, the program <jl' the lew Farmers ol America, is de- -fl igr.ed to help' our juang men to econie better farmers, to equip, heniselves educationally for this oik a^id to take a fcaeiiug part ) community betterment m. The leading candidates running ^ or office, this year are: Clinton i'oodard. of Louisiana, for Nation H 1 President; Herbert Fitzgerald H f- Virginia, for Secretary and William Stokes, fit' Si uih-Cttrodrrm or Vice President. .The entire H rogram wifi be under the super- H ision of C. H. Banks, national ad- . I isor, and L. A. Pot- Head of the H 'eaeher Training and Agricultural )epartment of the Prairie View H Itate Normal and Industrial cols'ew berry Dist. Holds | ? Sunday School and ?M League Institute M The Sunday school una' A. C. I League convention* met' in Shi- . 5h A. M. E. rchureh on August 9th in Prosperity. S C. The Rev. fl L. F Vance had everything in 1 eadmess for the meeting Thurs- . I ay morning at the usual hour I he Rev. K. A. Adams, presiding I Ider of the'Newberry district call- I d the convention to older. Af:r some remarks Miss Loi^ Bis- -1 ?yp of St. Mark church was elect- 1 d secretary. It is said that the 1 lewberry district carries the lar- 1 est delegation a.- per member- I hip. Every church in the district "as represented. Everybody seem 1 d-yto -have gotten a thrill out of 1 oe meeting. The following visi- I >rs were present to give mote joy 1 tid gladness to the occasion: Bis- 1 op J. S. Flipper, Rev. T. J. Miles I residing eMcf of Georgetown dis- 1 ict; Rev. J. C. McClellan. nresid- 1 g elder of Lancaster district; 1 ev. E. F. G. Dent, presiding elder t : f Columbia district; Rev. W. J, obinson, presiding elder of the partanburg district; Mrs. C. A. dams, wife of Elder Adams; Miss dna Adams, Mrss Joan Davis of eorgia. There were other visirs whose names. I failed to get. One of ?the_high points?in?thenvention was the address of Bisip Flipper. Had the convention . i| Ijoxuned after his address it uld have been said we had a >od convention. It was quite rtunate for some to be, privilegto see and to hear a bishop. J ie annual sermon was preached * Rev. D. S. Suber who to*ok the ace of the Rev. R. J. Jefferson 10 was busy in a revival at St. ark. Rev. Suber fitted the oc,sion and pleased the audience. ic Rev, J. A. Gamble preached c educational sermon Friday nite j was a master piece Rev. Game is one of the strongest preachs of the district. The assessments and dues were lleeted by a committee appc/intby the presiding elder, who id nothing and knew nothing aut the money until rt was turn. over to him on the last day. )(T elder trusted Ug and we could it do right. , ; During the sessions of co*nven>n Miss I.illie M. Harris of Milr chapel taught the first subject (Continued on Page 8) 4 J