The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 22, 1938, Image 1
UnioiH
VOL. XIII?NO. 4.
? Benedict Colle;
: ^Library Buil
Dedicated
Dedication exercises andlnepee tion
of the new library building at
Benedict College which has been
constructed and equipped at a cost
of |fin,nnn will h*>gin Tuesday, Jan .
19, and continue through Sunday,
January 23, the high day of the
dedication program.
The theme of the dedication pro
""" gram for the five-day exercises is
: "Th? Mnrtorw 1 .ihrAry Jlp _
day Education." Addrssee will he
delivered Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thurp4gv .and Friday at th^ noon n
? hour in Antisdel Chapel by leaders
in secular and religious education.
Sunday, January 23, will be the
high day of the dedication exercises
starting at 3 p.m. in Antisdel
Chapel at Benedict College. _The ;
dedicatory sermon will be delivered
by Dr. Noble Y. Beall, Home 1
Board Southern^ Baptist Conven- I
tion, Atlanta, Georgia. r Two other :
addresses will be delivered, one by l
Dr. Frank A. Smith, special rep- "
resentative, Board of Education oi J
the Northern dBaptist Convention I
New York, and another by Dr. '
Frank W, Padelford, Executive j
Secretary, Board of - Education,
Northern Baptist Convention, New '
York. Mr. J. B. Felton, Chair- 1
man Trustee Board, and State Agent
for Negro Education, South 1
Carolina, will preside. The dodicatorv
Drayer will be offered by 1
Dr. John H. Webb, pastor First (
Baptist Church, (Columbia, and the '
invocation by Rev. S. S. Young- '
blood, pastor First Calvary Baptist
Church, Columbia. The libra "j
ry keys will be presented at "the ,
close of the Sunday program be- J
fore the dedicatory prayer.
Speakers during the week-day
exercises beginning Tuesday, January
19, are A. G. Smith, dean of
the college, Benedict, and John E.
Briggs, acting dean of religion,
Benedict College. On Wednesday,
Dr. H. H. Butler, president Baptist
State Convention of South
Carolina,. On Thursday, Hon. J.
H. Hdpe, Statfc Superintendent of
Education, South Carolina. On
- (
Friday, Mr. C'. A. Johnson, Supervisor
Negro Schools, Columbia |
These exercises will be held each ,
day at noon. ]
The new library, wWch will be ,
opened for inspection each day ol ,
the exercises, has been erected i
and equipped at a cost of $60,000 (
Funds for its erection and equip- l
ment were- retired from a dona-" 1
tion of $40,000 of the General Ed
ucation Roard-and_other donations '
r totalling $20,000 raised in a library
drive by the college. (
The structure is a two story red <
1 brick building trimmed in Indian
limestone. On the first floor there
are four rooms, * a reading room, :
binding room, and book room. On <
the second floor are a stack room, '
~ reading room" ancT reference room. <
Pr.a/linw a vyn r? ni*n /n i r U n/4
luuiuo ai c luiuiawuu
with new large oak tables and com
fortable oak chairs which will ac- ]
comodate 75 to 100 readers. Lec^j
ture and reading rooms have paneled
frames for 'Art exhibits where
works of art can be displayed
Stack rooms are equipped with
steel stacks for 60,000 to 75,000 <
volumes with ample room for dou- I
ble decks that will doilSle^this ca
paclty.
The entrance corridor and two '
- halls are floored and have ste^e
of terrazza- and marble. Reading
room 'cement floors are covered
with battleship linoleum. Othei
rooms are covered with high grade
quadrangle asphalt blocks of alternate
colors.
Before the front entrance of the
library which faces the East
shrubbery, hedges and grass ha?
been planted. A newly laid brick
walkway that branches at the entrance
adds the t)nal topch of beau
ty to a splendid new edifice that
will be an inspiration to good .
work for many years to come. .
rr
"ommun
/ % ..
??
1 . ?
ge New - _/ !
ding To Be
WPA Provides Ndw
Facilities for *
Kansas Negroes
?Washington, D. C.?New p&rkways,
swimming pools, and other
facilities that will b>e of dii'ect ben
efit to Negroes are being construct
ed, and courses of training that
will fit colored workers for better
tob^-are'beiny can-lett on by ~~tfrr
urn A s& n
ty x rv in xvnusaa, unui um& iu u
report sent to Washington offivins,
state administrator.
"The WPA's varied efforts," Mr.
Nevins said, "will be of assistance
in developing in the Negroes of
this state the;r inborn appreciation
for good living and their sense of
responsibility in every day life,
and will bring them additional hap
piness and understanding of their
relation to the state's progress in
general." '? 4
Among the construction projects
Denefitting Negroes .that the WPA
has undertaken are parks in Wiihlla,
Port Scott and Kansas City "
swimming pools at Coffeyville and
Leavenworth; an addition to Doug
lass High School, in Manhattan;
and preliminary work t?n a new
ward at Bell Memorial Hospital
In Kansas City.
Other types of projects in operation
include a school (or training 1
if household workers in Kansas '
3ity; statewide programs of adult
education, nursery school work, '
A'orkers' education, and recreation 1
dity; and two sewing roonfs, one '
in Kansas City and the other in
Pittsburg. , _ ?- ^
News In Arid Around
i
Washington, D. C.
By J. O. Hait
Washingtr n, D. C., Taouary 22 <
President Roosevelt had a cOn- ]
ausiness mmi last week They discussed
how they might cooperate 1
to make I usiness bettu-. i
One thinj, we will havi to ad- <
mit about Mr. Roosevelt, that. is J j
ie believes in action and as neai
is possible results. If not by one i
method, try another. -*".en business
and the Government star' I
cpoperating conditions are bound ;
lo change for better. But if not,
ittle is to Joe expected. :
The ant* lynch bill ?ias been
meeting st.tf opposition for the
fast two w^vckl the .ifcrastersfrom
the So^th. But a show down i
is at hand for whatever .pmighl
come.
The two week revival meeting
conducted bv Dr. U. S. Robinson !
at Metropolitan A. M. I. church f1
came to a successful cloving last
?,UL *UM.. r, ~ AA I
juuua> ut&i.i vriwu uiu uy-.iyrt? juju- i
2d to the (hurch rcle.
Mr. and Mrs. "Herbert Niles of
1711 You street, N. W., are the
proud parc? ts of a 8 pound son
born to them last MonJ.y, Janu- ,
?Mr. "NileH is m : son of ^
Mrs. Lula Niles and hi wife is
the former Miss Arlene Smith of ,
Lancaster, S. C. She was the
Palmetito fctate Bathirg Beauty
:ontest winner of 1933. Mrs Lu- |
la Niles 1? an ever prcd grand
mother.
To subscvibe for The Palmetto
Leader call North 5445
&
-Was Ethiopia Raped
-1 *
Hoar P. W. Mergnsoi., Pittaburgh
Cour.er War Corr jspondent i
to Ethiopif in an Illustr^.ed Lee-",
ture c/n Eli iopia at Bethel A. M.
E. Church Columbia, S. C'., Mon-~
day night, January 24, 1938 at 8
o'clock. Ac.mission" 10 and 15,
cents.
Mr. Merguson was able to bring
back the only1'moving pictures,
and their ci'stome.The teal truth;
about thi* little _ known country.!
Don't miss I.earing hi.n and aee ,
lng hit flint.
ity Hos]
[ awl,
' jptl
r"" COLUMBIA, S
Prgf. J.Caesar Bryant
Passes
~ Ora ngeb urg^ Jan. IT.?The fam
ily, friends and representatives of
ered at the birthplace of Prof. J.
Caesar Bryant to pay their laat
tribute to a noble personage. Professor
Bryant, the second member
of the faculty to die in less than
15 days, had been in failing health
for fiomo' months and died Thursday
night at the United States
Veterans' Hospital; Columbia, S.C.
In 1932 Professor Bryant went
to State A. & M. College well equipped
for his work as head of
the English-Department.-HqzwHy
a graduate of Lincoln and Columbia
Universities, and had taught
Booker Washington High School in
Columbia, Haines Institute and
Virginia Seminary. He was talented
in the fields of literature
and dramatics and was well known |
to South Carolina audiences on
account of his many appearances1
in amateur pl(jys. He was a wri-|
ter of some note. Many of his
poems have been nationally recognized.
Professor Bryant was also a
World War veteran. He served
with distinction as a commissioned
officer in France. lie was a member
of the Episcopal church. He
was well liked by every one.
The funeral services were held
at Antioch Baptist church, built
by his grandfather, Rev. Elbert
Forest, who founded the church af
ter Negroes and whites began using
separate edifices. Rev. <?. Rob
yts delivered the eulogy.
Paul Webber, Jr., represented
State College; Fred Pride and How
ard Jrodan, the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity; J. Dutras the student
body.
He is survived by his widow,
Ni'A /Inn r?V\ t AVO V* J n ?v? nf ? ? V\ ??n
ther and other kinsmen. _
South Carolina Man De
Religious '
a . -4
The Allen Temple A. M. E. '
Church school is one of the finest
projects of itg kind in the field of
Ruflgiuiia bMucalwn.?'I-project ~
was begun two years ago when
the Rev. A. C. Sumpter minister
c/f the hist n ic Sixth av.d Broadway
church esked Jesse M Chiles,
former Executive Secretary of the
YMCA. Atlanta, Ga., and p$ro#.ently
Assc,...nte Secrets v of, the
Cincinnat VMCA to organize thf<? 1
church sch' 1; Mr. Chit-.r* for the(
past, twenty years a secretary of
the YMCA rnu active laymen of
lhe~JlME chirrch-Gut ~ 'the task,
using the latest methods
known to J.dvance schools a f
and today has given Alien Temple
and Cincinnati a Teal Church
School.-. It is possibly one of the
best orgV: 'zed and directed
Church Sch; ol in the connection.
The -school is divided i ito three <
divisions (1) Children's, Ages1
birth to 11 (2) Young People's!
ages 12- t 23; (3) Adults, ages
23-ttf all J.;;es above. Each division
is an organization, complete
unto its- self with fifteen* teachers
anrl The *raff Children's
c.vision is compsoed of
university students with the exception
two who are~ii!th school
graduates ;,rd are all u:der age
20; in 'he Voung Peof.a s Division
there : ?"thirteen*co!)ege grad
qates out of the fifteen the other
twe heing. high school student
(secretary! i.nd a nigh School grad |
uate teach? r of a Junior High
school class The adn iristrative
staff-of ,fire..-is . rnmpo.u 4 of c^Ulege,
university and cne high
school person- : -7*?ft
The schcol conJucts it* otvn Institute
for Leadership Training
annually am sends its teachers to^
five differei t accredited Leader- (
ship Training Conferenc. 4 and In- ,
stitutes of Ihree differe-.l denom- I
inations (white) as wi) fis to I,
tho A. M. L\ State conference at
Wilberforco - I
Thff lecgrnisiifLXBTs rrrr crttlre^
best conducted iaCincuuutU ?h4
ia attended fcy teachert- i.nd offic- ,
r? from all danomionarlona yf j
pita! Am
metti
OUTH, CAROLINA, SATURDA
Notes From The Pair
- Asso.ci
?ir.?Thfe tlieine Trfmir l'J38 conv
HOME LIFE THROUGH EDUCA
is desirious of having all disjussic
Improving the home.
2. The Executive Committee) wi
6:30 P. M.
3. The House of Delegates will
7:30 P. M. : o
' 4. The Culture Club of Columt
Wednesday night, March 10. The
used for charitable purposes.
5. President I. D. Pinson of M
speaker Thursday night, March 17
.President ofAtlnnta University, w
night, March 18, 1938.
THE FOLLOWING IS THF RFC
County
Abbeville
Aiken ..... (One lif
Allendale
Anderson -
Berkeley .... .
Greenville _ .. .
Hampton . .......
Laurens ..,r._.
Marion ;t ,?~r
Orangeburg ... ...
Richland
Saluda ... J...
?nnvtanburg - .. .
Williamsburg '. ,
It is our wish that every teacher
up piembcr in the association and a
This is eleettpn year and the toac!
who their officers will be rather tha
done^if the teachers pay their dues
for the men and women whom they
next two years.
The Executive Committee has fixe<
the refund that it authorized. The<
15. Names sent in later than Fib
therein. As usual, I am exacting r
mean that membership cards wilh--i
they will reach their owners in amp
will the next issue of The Bulletin.
?; JOHN P. B'
ivelops ^
Educational Project .
<? ..
the city; lis faculty is composed
of experts from the Methodist
Book Concern at Cineir.rfeti.' the *
Hamilton County Ccmncil ot-TU- =
ligious Education mcst of whom
hold advance degrees Com the
leading universities of tie country.
* - t
Supt Ch iir is a product of the
city schools of Greenville. S. C..
South Carolina State college, Eas- (
tefn Summer school of the YMCA ^
Silver Bay Lake George: N, Y.,
and studied at the Ur.;.- rsity of
Cincinnati*, has served the YMCA (j
fis~an~efcCi.utivo>"~at C ncinaatt,
vr v* TT- V ... IVt.b -
rscwpon i\ews, vw.. .> v-\> 1 ui n. City,
ChaiKston, S: C., M. Louis
k
M<x,?and?Atlanta,?GfL. and Jlfts
been one ' '* the most active lay- ^
men of t'h connection.
Lecturers and Counseiors on the 0
1938 calender of the /lTerr Tern- ^
pic Church Schoo'I are: l?i. Charl- ^
es Leader ilill, Dean Turner The- c
ological S^'.inary, Morris Brown
College?Speaker at the Seconu
Annual Youth Assembly; Dr.' Mary (
McLeod Brihune, Speaker at the
Second Annual ?Womon\- Assembly
M.-^ch 27th; Dr. Raford Wt
Logftiyf He id?Dept. History, At ?
lanta uni ersity flpeak* r Men's
Annual As-embly, Apri. 24th and
Dr. B. E. Mays, Dean School of
Religion, Howard university, speak
er AnnuaLXollege Nfghtr Jutn* 19.
Killijan Man Fined For
Letting Fire Escape
To Woods !
i
?^Mose.. JWalker?-of?Killians Sta^
fcion, near Blythewood, "was Hhe ,
central figure in a New Year's eve
party which he will remember the '
rest of the year and possibly the j
Balance of his life. - Judge Sloan ,
of Killian was master of ceremon- i
i?s and gave Mose a choice of a
twenty-five dollars fine or thirty *
days in jail.
The Thing really dates back to <
several days before Christmas ^
when Mose started to do some plow j
ing and it being a cold day he
i mil H a. ?.pwIwhi (tw> H. ?
out, bothering^to clear the grasa. l
and other inflammable material a- (
way. In a abort time the flra iff- ]
ttn page S :?'-x.
1 .
nual Clii
rtm
Y, JANUARY 22, 1938 '
rietto State Teachers' 1
iation ??-ention
is IMPROVEMENT OE
TION. The Executive nnwmiti,.,. _
in general Udoa-ef- 11
mi ft Wednesday^?March 10, at" ?
meet Wednesday, March 16, "al 1
^ ^..... ^ ? I
>ia will, as usual, ive a play on 1
proceeds from that play will be 0
t
orris College will- be the -guest
J.jm Dr Rnfus?E Ckwtl-J
ill be the guest speaker Friday
Teachers Registered *
. ----- - ------- 52;
e member) fc. 1
..... ........... , 23 f
......... .. L k
... 1 ... i .... 8
? i;. 85' c,
. .... 58 i...........
110 C
- ." 20 <:
. 48 1
.... 9fr
t r - 8 ^
in South Carolina Become a paid- a
ttend the meetings. - c
hers of South Carolina should say
h leave it to a few. This can be 2
, attend the convention, and vote
feel can best serve them for the
. II
D
1 Jnfv.rary 31" as^ho final date for G
Bulletin goes to press February
runry 12-can not be published | ai
i rush on the last day. This will B
wCessar.jly be delayed. However, ffJ
ile tinie before the convention; so
URGES'5 Executive Secretary.
iVhite and Colored
Baptist Ministers ^
In Meeting sh
. c>
- to
B> Rev . S. S. \ Gun-Jo. .ood
U.
It is a tiihnte to the fact that -ill
Kc leaders', ip If the Baptist ><>:
hurelics (v ite) of Columbia, S.
r., wili work a change 'or spirU
ft:al at.d noral betterment as ce.r J'
ainly .'s darKnes^ disappears when
ho sun rises, by inviting the colrn?C
Baptist rnrmsters to?meet
cith them for the^pujpise of adancinp
the Kingdom of God.
The f.rst meeting will be held jt0
t the First Baptist chuvch^Mon- an
ay. January 24th, 11 n-n.
To such spirit the chi rch as a th
ocial institution v.*iR' express 1 jn
deals, by the gospel ir. Christian 1 or
iod wise veuns by which the in- ' a,
titutions and economic condition w]
f our citv shall so ei-v ody the .cs
'Uclctlin 1 il-it Q? qV~;,| 'Tlflkc
- - cx
Christian living easier ror "all
hisses ... ?^
I
Omegas To Meet
At State College *>
. 'St
Psi Ch iter of the '.'mega Psi
Phi Fraternity Will Celebrate u*
l&lh Anniversary nday
.. . L
- P
Q;/tngebi. p. S. C., .JTYuary 18
?Xi Psi w.'l observe it's tenth anliversary
on Sunday, Ji-.nnarv 23. ;11
Cele-bratiors will begia at 4:00 T_
j'elock Sunoty afternoon, at which m
Lime there will b. a eloped meet- c]
ng for all Omega men At 6:45 j)
^eleek? Brother?Edgar?A. Love?
will deliver the main aa ress ci
[ho cvonnii.g and at 8:0C o-.lock ^
n the ever-r.g our cloibarqutt m
will ho-hoi ' in tne din :ing hail, ^e
which will close the festivities ol
'or the cfoy..'.rn
Epsilon '*?megn and Xi Psi ^
hnpters a c pr^nring to receive
irothojs f rim nil over the statednny
nobie sons of O.-ivgh an
Jtpeeted r?..ba pi-eaent. with Ah^
chapter of J. C. Smith university
^appa Alnha Chapter uf~Hock..~~
Charleston, S. C.. Ps: Omega
: . .. . L_.?~
lie Jar
4^.
Dcr
Noted Physic
"""Sixth Ann
. And Surj
Lnioii, S t'Von Con
iHinily ho.-o.ial will i / . i's f>i
uinual.cli' Frir!.:y. .Jan *arv li
C'38. _Thi > ;?.'o:iii^vs i: !n- to
?cst clis.it ?vcr iv-ld ; <?. T'n
a -^ oX^Jiiif--tiiy?a. t i xerlii:
i'l'I'V ofToi*! In r.'
id in nn'-'q Tile't:voT fp.-n 1 hcsM
ho achieve dis*. ir.cTne. i g-aeabove
t-hVir fellows - . vie.: ar
:aeting rv co. a price '.hat nr.i.n\
tally ref to pay but Hi:ir>
cercty th son of I"h? md Mrs
v<rett. of Columbia. S. C... no'
i'is.fi (1 in '.be .ynin::, v of ih:
.'erare wci?*doers of his c;la = s o
uod 3cfo?'?. Job t Raa '.o"'h vfei
resident t the vha.p:ojijnjL.i e
Tvcd. ;t'v Si I Vi .'-L ...il willai
as present' : to Jrm as mombe
' the So? hear.or.? Class. As '"th
incolr.ian" r.tates, this medal i:
resented arnuaUy by Uu* X
laptev to the man wly K:.s mad
le. highest grade in his f rofdi
an wear. M-tu?Fverett?ac' ievei
m ''k <?f "00 for his i'r-: t- fresh
ap. J'tar. The nvo-yr rr v.a
imaxed by an address by Fran
eCosti, i?-. gides:t of .o fvv In
tnte?in?. t;ari? ' *n. 1
May he v. ith Chris'. ta? chnrac
T" htt+ ne'r tvoiv. ntts "turpave ft
cot the add^-tea'w of l'f ." and en
r his life work making the mos
F it in- a t:mo and ->ce com
only fab I'm "It. .can '.o dor.ne'1
ill, S. C., Alu Alpha ( iiopter ot
apter t>f- Tttgtrsta, Ga., and Onieon
Phi ' iiaptor of C' mbia, S
dthCr'1.others Tioi "Grineoloi
ith P'esn -<H?e welcome
So ? tn Yi Pfci'a te th annf
>rsh y.. \? 111 Onega r< n treat
\ Sunday, Januavy 2a r i
* ? - " 1- ' 1" ?
or the visitors. En'-.c-".inu'.cnt
f all hitu. - ar< : being meatus
oi- th" ])})_, jar-, (1, in , - ]11 r
nacists hr,d the iayijicv . Tele
Tarn's hnT'letUrs from" u'i-stat
lsitorl fiTi > bee.i coin i(r in a
ratty sew. irg they ~ 1 . . a - v
'hV.nscJay e\cisiii}r. an " we Top
hat nil o'- the men n the-. stut
hut can v-iifconie in i hu?\-da
veiling'in oid.r to U>- mee ail
ri'ajv mo'. ii'in^ acc'.usr the'clir
vuitl?M-pt-e- - at--T--aa n o, .
Thos . ,\v" .hope to v.ter th
linic for t. islmei.t aVj sited t
bgister by January.- y' h.
The -folkwing out-s-atn phyai
ians and-surgeons wii he ui<-.nt:
Dr. .II. Hale, Nashvilh
enn.; Dr Maxwell* Manchesiei
cnn.; Dr L. M. 11 ii'. i resiJeh
f the \n'htrr.;>l A' i ' 1 i i- 1 it loOn'la
ion; Dr. ii. M. H^hnos, I)r. C
1. Reeves c-ni Dr. C. W. Pcwe"!
tlar.ta G< .: Dr. K. K. Biackina:
harln+ic, N*. C.; ' Dr.' L. O. "Mil!
r Avhevil.e. N*. G.: 1'-. Mi.ha
fcshcville, N C..r Dr. T R. Pey
>n, Now * oik City: Dr. S N
usseli, Bd'tnioro. MJ.* D- G
iamiiltoii Francis, No:-'' ik, Ya.
r. F. Eai! McCkndoi., Athens
a.
Friday it 4:30 p.m. Dr. 5? tin
id Hugh i Jack from o Mar;
lack Clio-c in Spai ta.v jrg, wi
ive a demonstration. _ _
Ftiriay Evenii.;
Friday- evening at 7 a.m., a
ims High Schoo audi or; um ;th
dlowing . ;ograni will bo render
I: Music .will o? furn ' hod do
lien University quartet. T'we
:o:t- a.lc.fi f.svi? -by Di. W. D
iap]i 11, president of C. Pnlmet.
'Medicuf usso^rfitiorn. and Dr
Hamllt.n' Francis, fp -ak- r 6!
e Hi/usf?<-d' i-tfjyiif-i o rh- Nan
iRfl 3ivdu'&l Asu.'cia'.i -.
t Can Be Done r ?
It Was Doid
Those wi"-. make t:v " an.d
arch the Plights mclimb:
.3 for c" ry fm<t i". he
e comnv-n level., a .emm--r. 'ig
ta\ is laid on lr.in ! a d nveiu y
wrich i aces in th t mil cor.1
ciice in e Pi, s -if. .in ..'5 phm
wary 28]
? """"***^^1
r' 9
PRICK: 5 CENTS
ians To Attend
mal Medicaid
nrir'a 1 P lir?t^
Did We Do Our Part?
.ill
s.
? *1 ii-i i?*.vi .i?t-i-w?fin, o' ef?the old
if y-;ir .c:wv.. an a'nnoun^t. iept of
gi'h." ciotti.Tr'?r-or-rf^Tbe"!'.arleston
u J MuivtJ* i-a* ) jrs bank. >"%. Negro
-s w-v* thi'vkw at *il! car. ' 1? but,
:w. jlaiize a serious-i ow this
I.'--- at TTT? l?o ,'re 77 rimiis
- tnjfitU'Sj IFJi rprisc-;- 1rr*\I
L I am art < fee ing tr> . - hisa ?
I-. ? ' pa it "f .)- officials .
?. 'f ih'- bank to intake n ^ move',
' it a"he.'' to tiie f ac^ ti.'.t every
e 'nVic V.',' to ; ?j Jv Kl'.p]) >rt
y b'l-'i:.e in'.e: p'. (if tvir.ity
evhr legjtih.i'te ar.'.ur' v -imply
i. eaur-.e. S4.?nie ycurfjr man to l se
y< suV<]< nee . > our ability or vil*
e iingne>s t<> . r. ppnrt our.Vw'n busi
j oiw' more rc\v than ever ,r.i pcoJ
pic ar' so'l .r.g spirituu . uirlance
' fr?5m *hnt creat Tcacllci whose
. I fc.chii p-s t ; \"c passed : ->n thrtt
> tlv af"?.
The we icVrt;?eppjilinn of Mr.
lj an.' Mrs. 1 avid Carrinrrwrr Jr.,
Continued On pa^? 8
. ^
0 in.' :ec>v:u shows. that in
this a*. hat r.c ehurg of fcusi
[. ncs5 ineup *"'ty bus keen nor can ' '
Iig li'.ovfh' t /zaCinst those he have
, trunk' the destinies of.that in..._
sjjtuti&n. tv<_u?rh jionjeu.if the most "
1 acute, fmu; cial . times- tr a . th:sj*
"'-''it. y i.n - .i.:. 'V.;; f<?i_L^?Bad.
s'xtoer. yv^-rs. The liqui la'ion- of
U 'he bank * us entirely vr-.-u
h ami the < it-f ba*k cvam'tv.- is
. I quoteir as - havi'iji said": . . I
\t ; of the o'*-'->i""v vhev u?. n .
, tat y liquifli.r. derided t,or **?<-.
a sour.! nji. Vc r.r.r ha* be. r '.rr.J
i i. i" h V r. sati -facto.-y ntan.uei
The ofrcers'of the ban.v }; vc dbne
". Pood job" ?'i ??.. r ~
- -?The retii" .given for th? closing
, ' of t:e b ;nk which incideritall .
na-id (,.'!T ?.!i of its de^fa'tors ir
i i fill'!, was ! .'cause of "'inability to
' I r .
secure a ? ttsfactory e ngs in*
come". Bot'.ise of -thi* -.e question
- netur; : I > lirif'.S; i); ! Wo- Do
Ou..- Part. Did the Sc props in
M Charleston 'ho had i r?t -.-ir com>
J-munit-.- a* I i nk rrtnatrc. :-y nior
* I who tu"ov . ; themselves . sr capa'
,h'c of harr'-n.pr a bnsinL* requir1;
,g. rtich t nnic&l ir.iu- u ..ion and
j )Usine*s >i; *<lo' their n- .'in its
j-upport ? 'It is with pro" und re|
ir;t< tha.. we r.ecuive 'l.ii an* .
' |;,.'.'ur.c( ni? *. ryalizijtg *\e dc
' .iT' ii i; irr I Tit.' t-i :;ino?r~ ~
j '..rjge'.vir.ar.y of t' young
i men and womcr, It- iv our
j'*yK-n?U.{ir..? c.dlogvs anuUi .'y must
peek To relive tni ai: of. y vocry::
w Jed i fysj-ii.ns of_ a-'hing *
an-.: pit-c.' a, wvil pr wide
I ' ).(.". i'. ^ .i \. ..* . C
(to ttrorxv : emFilves 1 medical '
I ; .US' . (I t !H : * ' ! i'S: x'.i.t! '
?.ju: .-'OS. \\ c i ''out "!-*a
must ivs. >'\l i . f; a..J
-pi).du.n.g if.c r,c.v- yt-cr rossie
. busjui s a '>. ih w.li (.if joisiblt)
. !v:i;.c '-4p fas our j-vceiiv 1 *ss. Our
m e 1 ;< to': Ml.)UK Negro* Business
{nil I _ : ,
w. ii wrniERSiMbx,
?~ (ii (.*..1 r 7* ~ r. C.
i News In and Around
New York
R .hi : Hr v(un 4, hark
f Now Vi c'i'y-alL : ?/ Every.
j_ ;.y! .-ii i;,^ iSian vintir n nuking.?
c i-'-ftp? ear- ee . tj-hiy. bh oku1
. __f snow h;t just iov-::V I -the ci.y_
ii ite?i'.ti'.a y >'t'H si? . is- beau
, tiful to be I '.1. Il ifccr- 'hat all
t around thue is ,, vSsib'i change
? :fuu (x;st. 1 he d'America that
- \vi on. e . \v bV, ner'v Ameiicn
c that we mow ge'Ct' Ttr.?political,?
. ;ho ccer.orsystem bv national
4- n-aits as -wcli-as-those cf the lo.
J?al-f-uMfu; < npf seem. r.? differ,
t
s What '? it r 11 atn st a . way?
k Wo hoar to much to Ik abqut_
. m ::o-;;;es -.rd''majorities nd rug. ,
? >r. ,i? i?utv ).".uu 'i i> ! ?"1 h -'k ?God
. during thi- greni char that is
^ now up way mer. lu-i wvmem
. ai\. turning to God now j rrp.fhan
it over for gt.idanco. Th:? is not
.'only true 'A- 1th the so-railed low
fly but I a; . told by thm?e :n au1
thoiitv th. t tho Bible i? b^ing