The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 21, 1938, Page Page 3, Image 3
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Satur3ayTMay~21, 1938
EVA JESSYE SI
?PURING^THE ILLNESl
By EVA JE9?
Negro Physicians On Decrease? j
According to "Dr. T. K. Gregg of
Spartanburg, S. C., the Negro physicians
are lessening in number,
year by year and there is now only
?; -one doetor to every?3,500 of his
_ race, In a timely and masterful
address made at Claflin college '
last Wednesday, the former Claflin
student gave much data bearing
on the status and future of the ,
practicioner of color, the tr^nd of
medicine and current events in his ,
profession.
Dr. Gregg revealed that where- i
? - no there were in the past over a ,
hundred graduates from Meharry j
and Howard Medical schools, year??r'tftiSf'^lrSsenTy'ear
will witness
the graduation of less than
forty from each. In dentlstrTj
there will be a total of only 12 ,
from both schools. This appalling" J
drop of figures he attributes to,
first of all, the .increased cost of .
a medic&l education, eight hundred
. to a thousand dollars, compared to '
the moderate three hundred dollars
required twenty years age;?;
Another factor-contributing to the ever
decreasing number is the high ,
?.??scholarship demanded in all ap- nlicants.
L.
- ?" ~ "i;
Family Doctor Slated To (Jo 1
. If we are to believe Dr. Gregg,
unless there is new interst. Negro 1
Dentistry will end .with the pros
ent generation, our family doctors
-will??oon -be -replaced by govern- ment
centres, the general practicioner
pushed in the background by '
the Specialist.
All Negro professionals must
battle the discrimination, insido
and out of the ranks . . . with that
, - inside being most stubborn- and dis
heartening. In closing Dr. Gregg 1
" stressed the urgent need of Negro
hospitals for the bettr tratmcnt of
the Negro patient and so that the
face doctor might "Save" fullest and
unhampered opportunity to utilize?
the knowledge and abilities that
are his.
Todd Duncan Speaks From London
^ By way of grapevine . all?
the way from 'much-maligned
Washington, Di- ., there travels
the welcome news that Todd Duncan
of Howard and- 'Porgy' repute
" is now comfortably put in the city
of fog_ and likes it immensely
there. By the timg- you read this
- he may have had the enviable?op?
portunity of making history on1
the stage nf nriny T .nu. ?
tre, under the capable direction of
Dreyfuss, noted producer; for the
opening^^1 'o>^ng a rehearsal period
of some fw or six weeks, was
just around the corner from May
18th.
?iDuncan kindly passes on the information
that the Druiy Lane
theatre is a large rtiucture seating
some four or li\e .thousand
. . . the ushers wear powdered wigs
knee breeches and silver buckled
slippers .? '...(My word;.) Oh yes,
I ^almost forgot the white stockings.
And ... he sees more peoYork.
He. is residing in Dukes
Court, not far from Buckingham
Palace.?One surely'gets about' iff ~
the* theatre . . . So Duncan is now
strolling aroutur thfe community of
Buckingham Palace . . . not more
than two manths ago-he-crawled around
in "Gatftsh Row" (Porgy
and Bess) Flying high, eh?
Major Bowes "Edward" in South
" America
Edward Matthews, noted radio
baritone, likes South America . . .
and that means that. Major's "Fidward"
is fattening his pockets. He
is reported planning to join the
New York production opening soon
in Buenos Aires.
Can Be 'Another Florence Mills?
:s. Way dowrf South here there
Kumes an appeal ior a young gin
good looking . . . pleasing person-^
ality. who could learn to do graceful
dancing, someone with the pos-j
sibilities of a Florence Mills".
Its a chance for a girl with good
voice, mezzo-soprano or lyric. Now
all you aspirants . . . there, is.youi
chance. The inquirer was the famous
J. Rosamond Johnson of 154
West 131st street, New York: And
the opportunity for a featured rolo
in Lew Leslie's new "Blackbirds" j
But you must have the goods . . .'
a yard wide and pre-shrunk or at
least allowance in the seams . . .'
meaning someone must be able to
tell you something you don't know.'
Conceit is 'out'. /
Over The Shoulder?And Straight
From It
January 26th, 1938, one W. C.
Handy of the blues family wrote
Lawyer Frazier saying in part: |
' "Well, I have been raising the
devil about our concert artist send .
ing me tickets for which I have to
pay money and in rtfany cases have
to be a patron on the side, and
they get up and sing Beethoven,
Brahms, Schubert, Schmann ... .
They call on me to help them out,
yet they do not sing anything that
a Negro has written, so I am telling
them that they should send
thr?ir tirlfotc to Ronthnvnn Rrontc
etc. . . folks fhey think highly of"
-r Now ; . . Fellow citizens, that is
what I call a classic. May our Ne
gro artists think it over.
So There
Will you, neighbor, take a tumble,
And ever stop to grumble . . .
Jes' cause you chanced to stumble
'Cross a stick . . . ?
3?1 I
Tis a fact I've been observing . . .
If we get what we're deservin'
Half the time wed'd be a curvin'
"? Gainst a break.
PEARS 'EM UP
3 OF J1EH HUSBAND ? .
I YE SPEARS
r??1
(Echoes of Sports
!<> !;T 'STi::' LAW SUN I
It is of particular interest to
study the beginnfng of Negro tennis.'
Negroes began playing tennis
in 1890. Men and women, teachers
in colleges, normal schools and
high schools played tennis foi\exI'rcise
and social contact. Soon college
and noimaj school students
found again a means of social recreation,
aijd matches were held
whenevrl" :tbrr wnntlim, tta
Th outcome of these contests resulted
in the organization of tennis
clubs in New York City, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington,
I). C., Boston, Newark, Roanoke,
:ind Norfolk, Va., Chicago, Indianapolis,
St. I.ouis and in,many other
smaller cities of tho oast, mid-west
and south.* Later, cities and stntr
contests became annual affairs, a;in
1808 and inter-state tournament
ivas held in Philadelphia, updi-i- 'h.i
auspices of the Chatauqua Tennis
Club of that city. Thomas Jefferson,
Lincoln University won the
chh m pionshfp:??"
As the game grew in popularity
the idea of a greater organization..
i,oo.k.. route. Jlr. II. -Stanton
McCard and. Dr. Henry Freeman
of Washington along with others
tailed a meeting in Washington of I
tennis enthusiasts ahd leaders to
discuss ways and means of forming
a 'national organization. The
result was the birt-h pf the American
Tennis Association (August.
1017). CluDs and other organiza- j
tions sprang up in all sections of
the copntry, until today the A.T.A.
which is composed of thiltecn "ns^"
sociations and linked tip with these
thirteen associations ale one hundred
and twenty-eight clubs. Dr.
H. Stanton McCard was the first
president of the A.T.A. an 1 held
succeeded in 1028 by Dr. W. L. Me
Giiff of .Portsmouth, Va^who ser\ ,
ed for two years.
Si.nce 1080 the ATA has sponsor]
cu many lournamems inr tne ad-1
\aneement of tennis in places
where is most neeaeSr
__ Spoc4-?f?Bmbp ;
The Meipranser, the Swift and
the Wild Duek Hawk are. allaiml~
Red "as heinsr the fastest bir<ls in
the?world, but there is some skepticism,
because the Merganser and
the Swift have no official -re?or!
of their flying- time, but the Duck
Hawk was timed with a stop
watch and fl< w 180 miles per hour
When the Duck Hawk is strikinu
for its prey,, he can get a cruising
speed of 200 miles per Uouci or better.
The racing pigeon eclipses all
others in speed durability.- A pipeon
flew GOf) miles, averaging <',7
miles an hour all the way.'
** Water Polo
?You never ~ heart at fTTis huh 7
Well it is so rough -that, in courtesy
to the Undertakers Union
t+rc ruling bodies-'of the game
have barred play in open water.
The combats arc staged in a pool
>.0x40, which permits emablmers
to reeeve^the rornains- aftt-r?the
survivors are finished with pi ay.
McCOLL NEWS.
The spring revival at Fair Plain
AMEZ church extended thru the
past week. Its benefit is being
felt thru the community.
Mr. and Mrs. "Tube" McRae
have moved into their new home
recently completed in the Beavei
Dam section.
?Mr :" 'Maitha?Bet'nen,?Mrs,?Mamye
Emanuel and Mrs. Daisy O;lom
are on the sick list. All are
members of the W.H.M. society.
Quite a nuniber of the farmers
expressed concern over the very
recent sandstorm wlgch passed
thru ' this neighborhood during the
weekend.
The Sunday merging service at
Beaver Dam Baptist church was
unusually good. Rev. Robinson, the
pastor spoke from the subject:
Whatever the Problem, tell it to
Jesus.
Miss 'Viola. F. Simmons was a
Sunday visitor .in the city, spending
a short while with Mr. and Mrs. D.
Pipkin.
TWENTY FJCHT TO
FINISH AT MATHER
At the commencement exercises,'
which will occur, at eleven o'clock
on Thursday morning,-- May 20,
Judgo Armond St'ott of the~Municipaj
Court of Washington, D. C.,
will be the speaker for the occasion.
Twenty-eight students will
receive diplomas or certificates. I
Other activities of the week will
include the Annual Class Sermon
which will he delivered by the Rev
R. F. Freeman of Trinity Methodist
church of Gamderv,-Sunday afternoon
at four o'clock, May 22.
School Night will be, nhsei.ve.dTriT?,..To^r
\1?1, , Q A A
i uv.^ua,) , ^.'i, at O U WIUV.^. /\l
this time all class antl individual
awards, including attendance honors
will be recognized. Most o f
these awards have been presented
at the commencement exercises,
^formerly,?
Senior Class NighW which will
he followed by a reception for the
parents of the graduates, will be
held in the chapel at 8 olelock,
Wednesday night, May~-2&
STATE COLLEGE CR
BE A urn
Orangeburg, rS. C.?Miss Virginia
Chisholiu, daughter of Mr.
an i Mrs. S. R. Chisholm of Rc/-'k
HiR,~S.C., wps crowned "Slay Qucoil"
of State A. and M. coJJcjce Satur.
day afternoon by Miss Eunice Mai
]<?tt Tirosivlofl f /\f lir? Vwr A TUo
('pronation ceremony took place on
the beautiful tVoiVt campus ot.
State college. The procession, led
by Gcrrdon Mitchr.ll, herald, was
composed of little- Ruth Rhodes,
and Doris Best. Rower girls, Alba
Myers and Julit Kt.ta Washington
trail bear.ers; Virginia Chishojm,
Queen <vf-the the t\yo I.adits
-in-Waiting, Tlielma Mporcr, Sophrmore,
and Audrey Clinton, Senior,
and attendants, who were gorgeously
gowned in colorful organdies,
laces, nets, and chiffons, and
Eunice Mallctt, president "of the
YWCA. The Que^n, wh1t was^attired
in a sweeping white taffeta,
gown, a royal purple and ermine
robe, ~and' a~ hrillirnit. rrmrn?rat,
upon her throne "of'gold and witnessed
the festivities' prepared in
her honor, for her entertainment.
The first number was the Clicking
Dumb-bell Drill, performed by
the Misses S. A1 xarder. R. Benton.
R. Rlufrod, W. Calhoun, J.
Chavors, Mi. Collins, E. Gaillard,
L Oaten, C. Humbert, A. Jo-nes,
G. Jones, V McCollum; A. Patterson,
J. Parker. M. Pearson, H. Peri
v. S xSoriifo^ 'I' Will-in. mi.! T*1
Young: These young women were
dressed in blue gym suits, white
rhythmically elieked. dumb-bells
to music.
This was followed hy the dance
of the Merry F.Ives, consisting of
tho Misses \VT~B7 T\alhoun. E\Gai 1
lard. I.. Gaten, Ci._Jonos,- V. -Lind?
say and L. Mills., who dtossed as
the little brown creatures of the*
forest, frolicked and gamboled abti'ut
the bright green "iawrij
l.'ttle Miss Vivin- Fnli', di-rs*.od
in a beautiful pink a-n.l blue
atui_aiuL.tuil.e bull t_eoslume ex
i-ti LEFT
TO LIGHT?Atten
Priscilla- Shelton,. Fannie W
Herald: Mr. Gordon. Mite
Ladies in Waiting (opposi
ROBERT SMALLS HI SCHOOL
l^-B'-arfort.?On <May 1'th the Junior
class and their home roomteacher,
Prof. MeGirt sponsored a
May Fair. Mi.*s Ay/liey" MacLemoiv
from the Elementary Dept.
- rade G was crowned queen in a
very colorful May program on the
grounds of llio ?>eh ml: .miss Margaret
Pressie was maid of honor
to the queen. The queen was dress
d in whit, with a court train find
the maids in rainbow colors. The
queen was crowned bv Miss Margaret^*;
dsdon. A program of music,
readings .and a drill was prciscnted
by'gra.Tes 1, -2 and 5B.
There were three?Mav poles around
which the little boys and
girls dance;! in beautiful colors of
pink, blue, green ami gold. This
ma,!., tlw, 1 ....
.?!??.? . k IV . mA;n.iiU ?*ll VIUIUIIIl
inK place <vf movement. and color
i A 8 p.m. a play party climaxcuL
the May Fair. Tito music from the
Piccolo in the school's auditorium
was pleasing to all. Preceding the
elooe of the party Mlstt Gertrude
THE PALME-yri) LEAPICR
:owns
^ul queen of may
hibitcd grace and lliythm in her
solo number, Ballerina Miniature.
The Queen was also entertained
by- a guest number from Cla.flin I
entitled "Sun Down", danced -by
the Misses Willa Thomas and
Mary Cooper. ,
One of the most applauded n"uni
bers was "Kate and DupliKate"
with HelVn Bright, as Kate, and
Lawernce Mills as DupliKate.
Kate, was- a very lovely daticer.
DupliKate thought herself equally
good, if not better and attempted
to do everything that Kate did.
The" last number was an acrobatic
number, entitled the "Pyramids".
The Misses E. Helton, L. '
Cartpr, W. Calhoun, C Dukes, F j
Ferrell. M Foster, P. Gantt, L. j
Oaten. E. Gaillard, J Jones, V. Lind
say, L Mills, M. Scott, J. Smith,
V Stuhhs, J Tnvlor, I. Williams, 1
M. B Williams, attired in--white j
constructed, a series of . . difficult.I
ngurco, end?numan? r^rairmis' |
against the background of the coloifully
attired attendants.
One of the most gay numbers .
was the Old Quartillian, consist-,
ing of Misses E. Belton, R. Blu- .
ford, G. Biwaird, J. Grcroms, G
Jones, R Hardin, M. Kennedy, M.
B \Villiams.> dressed in the oldtime
hoop skirts and cut-away j
coats, who put on a snappy version
of this dance. ? *
The climax came that night at {
the Coronation Ball where the
.Freshman?class?led the Grand
March beneath the gay streamers
that decorated the gym in Royal
purple andgold. The entire evening
was spent dancing to special
numbers that had been dedicated
to sweet-hearts and friends. Prizes
were awarded to the other two
contestants,for the crown, Thelma,
Moorer. and Audrey Clinton. It
was"indeed a gala May Day for
State college. ~
Cecil Whit taker.
dants: Misses Purnell Washington,
light, Berniee Calhoun, Ruth Washi
hell.
te to Queen): Misses Thelma Moorci
McBrown a very popular member
of the senior class was crowned
queen of the high school Dept. '
"The fair presented an afternoon
and evening of enjoyment to all.
I The Beayfort County Annual
Track Meet was held Friday, May
Oth., at Penn School. Schools participating:
Beaufort Co. Training, I
Alatntr, Robert Smalls and Pcnn
School. Dashes, high jumping,1
pole vaulting, running broad jump (
etc., were some of the events in
the meet. The Walter's cup was
awarded Mather girls for exceeding
the other schools for girls e- ,
vents. Robert Smalls High was a- j
_wardcd the trophy for making the j
highest number of points in the
toys events.
Thursday, May 12 a very enjoyable
assembly program was 'rendu!
ed by grade I, Miss Lucile
TJ 1 o
*. -hjiuiiiu iuuiu w??t'niT. ounday,
May 22, tho joint baccalaureate
services of Mather and Robert
Pmalls high School will b e
held at Tabcrnacte Baptist church
CHESTER PARAGRAPHS.^
'In the write up lust week of the
May Queen Contest of Finley Hi
School, the name of "M iss Dewey
McDowell was inadvertently left
off the list of the Committee who
decorated the stage so-beautifully.
The grand total after the door receipts.
were added to reports o f
contestants was, six hundred twen
I ty six dollars an.d. fifty three cents
L(C2?;.5.T) - I
Little Christene and Theresa
McDonald. dnnirhtorc ..f M.... i.-i'- 1
, h..vklJ VI m i a. iiuiltt
B. Shaw, of West Columbia-?are "
spending a week here as guests of j
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Gladden,!
Certfftery street. .
Quite a number of Adult pupils'!
from here with their teachers took
part in the Pilgrimage Sunday. \ j
Several friends went, from Chester K
also. |;
Mr. and Mrs.. George Walton, I
Jr., have moved into their- new'
home pn Center St. At a house '
-H
warming Wednesday evening, \.
friendif showered them with many ,
trseful- gifts. -4The-'Junior-Senior
banquet will
be1 held at Fin ley High School, !
Friday night, and Sundify. after- .
noon at Calvary Bautist ehuivh '
there will be a program of spirit. '
uals. *
Miss Elreta Melton has as her }
RUest for this week, her sister, ]
Miss Etta Melton, of Greensboro. ;
, On Friday night of next week ]
(June 27) the Fashion Show of 1
Finley Hi will take place; the fol- }
lowing bunclay, at 4 o'clock, the ]
baccalaureate sermon will be }
preached by Rev. G. \V. Manoney,
pastor of Carmel Presbyterian
church of this city; Monday night, t
the Class Night Program, and i
Wednesday night, the graduating i
exercises, at which time Dr. R?n-_J
son, "president of Morris College^
will deliver the address to the i
graduates. 1i
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Peterson of <
Greenwood, motored here Tuesday c
afternoon for their aunt, Mrs. r
Mary B. Suberr who has been very ."
ill at?the?home of Mr. and?Mis.?I
Israel" Bargett. MPs." Butler earned
jUEEN AND HER COl
Ruby Smith, Clinton,
ngton. CENTER: 1
mas Best.
[ and Audrey
at 4 p.m. Rev. W.endell C. Somerville
will deliver the address.
The commencement exercises of
the Robert Smalls High School
will be June 2, at 8 p.m., in the
school's auditorium. Address b y '
Prof. C. A. Johnson, Supervisor of
Negro City Schools, Columbia;'" '
F IRST WASHINGTON
BAPTIST CHURCH ,
, 1
1
Rev. T. R. Talbert, Pastor <
Sunday, May 15, was a cold
cloudy day. The Sunday school,
was opened at the usual hour with
the Supt. at his post. The sec- <
rcttary, Miss C. A. Frasier has ?
been ill for several days hut w* I
are glad to know that she is about '
to recover. 1
iliw Q. T>. Johnson and Mi?s j
C. E. Blackwell our junior and <
senior class teachers erf the Sun-' '
day school. waR abj??ir^r-ycsNrday. (
The graduating sermon will be !
deliverer! ftiinday, "May 9? tha 1
Lancaster Training school. 11
. , p
?
GREAT FALLS NEWg.
A few days ago, the Paradise r
High school celebrated May Day n
as a beginning of its commence- n
ment events. The majority of the ^
I p
prog rani was presented by the | ^
Elementary grades. During t h e c
program Miss Lucille Benson was I
crowned Queen of May. Her at- f
tendants were Misses Harley Mae s
Brown and Ruby Maloney. Others p
included in the queen's court were a
Misses Veola Tillman, Charlie M. h
Gibson^Beairiri' Pavii and Albnertu
TTeam , P
The High School held a very \t-ntcresting
hurra Ian on "jJ(
Sunday at Paradise AMEZ church rn
The speaker for the day Was Rev w
M.A. Zimmerman, pastor of Mt.'
Prospect Baptist church, Rock *1
Hill'. Many vijHTors und friends
were in attendance. ??-?t? n
"^Tuesday afternoon the . pupils
whtr have been taking piano les hjjis
under Ml'- R. J. Daniels dus- I'd
'their studies by presenting a
'Music Hour" at the home of Mr*
Asarie- Burros. Those who particT- t(J
patod were Misses Etta B. Barnes,'jy
Lucille Benson, Gertie Clinton,' jM
Messrs. J. E. Barnes and Fletcher j
Haines. At the close of the pro- ^
|Tama delicious course wasseived st
i ne quests included Mr. and Mrs. tj
t. Clinton, Prof. W. H. Witherspoon.
Mrs Lessie Gaines, Mrs. A. L. .
Stanbaek, Mrs. A. Nelson, Misses m
Rosanna Williams, Mamie Carter,
^'eola Tillman* Charlie Mae Gibinn
and Mr-. Lluvd Dames. Mr;
Daniels and Mrs. Barnes acted as
lost andi hostess respectively.
v* , tn
:o spend a few days with h e r P?
liece, Miss Birdie Peterson, but
.vas taken ill a few days after get P<
dng here. _ Under- the-daily ^eare- VJ
if Dr. J. S. Allen, and tender- di
lursing of those in the home she en
.vas able to make the trip to Green T
.vood. It is hoped that^ she will [if
ontinue to. improve and sj>on be hi
luite ~ well. _
~3Trs7 Lizzie C. Foster is visiting T
1CT Sister, Airs. Noah, in Greencjlle w
bounty. p
JRT ?? - "
I
tf ... 4a
j
' [ / " ' k? t\'
I - $9
& &'^S I
i,. ' -r.
3uth Rhodes, Miriam Calhoun, Johnel
LAURENS NEWS ^
: -th
id
Sunday was a beautiful clay. The h
pastor of St. Paul was present
Rev. L. B. Moore of Gainsville,
Ga. . Suliject-i'lsa't-Anything?Too-^
Hard for Jesus. The?Junior mis-. ^
nonary of St Paul church is improving
rapidly. It met on Wednesday
night, 12 at the home of ,
\finn?P T vhv Pncinnco
carried out by the Advisor, Mrs.
IVhitener, afterwards a delicious PJ
course was served. i 0
The Pulpit Aid and Gleaners ot
dubs of St. PaUl met at the par- ft'
?onap:c, MayT2 for a quiltinpr. After
the inspiring devotional ser- ai
wee cme quilt was quilted and w
renied. Th^re wag a.large number-tan
present. Fried chicken, rice, jjra- ei
ry, roU8 and cool ade was served, fr
Mrs. Janie Reid donated a finish- J M
?d quilt to the parsonage and Mrs. ni
[r?ne James donated a top. We er
have two quilts now ready to be
made. We wish to thank our sis- P
<
' F?|i ? ,
BEAUFORT CO. TR.
Principal J. S. Shanklin an*
[ounces the following commencenent
speakers: Rev, Thomas Hay
les, will preach the annual sermon
Sunday May 29. Rev. Haynes is a
;raduate of this school. He has
one commendable work in the
ommunity and is pastor of Roae
lill Baptist church. So it there*
ore befitting that Rev. Haynes
peak to us.
June 3, Commencement Day
lev. Benjamin llutcherson, pastor
t Graniteville, also a graduate
ere and of Allen University, will
t4ivc: the ud-llt-ss that day. The
ublic is cordially invited to at*
;nd all of these services.
Sunday nii^ht Miss Theressa
rayson. was in charge of the vespr~
program, '-sraany interesting
timbers were (fiveA Jay^the group^,'.v, ,
ho composed the program, the' - -- ^
recial numbef was a reading byklx"
[iss Grayson.. Visitors at vesper*
ere jrtrs. Han ingt'$$fc of brangejrtr,
mother of Rev. Robert Harngtotv,
and Rev. Harrington.' '
ST. ALIl.VN TRi RCHOOt"
t he dreamful. St. Alban is about
i come true. 'The painters are ""
pe-and are painting the buildings ?
side, and out.
The" carpenters are working very
xrdr malti ng Tile" library larger
> it may be painted along with
ie other buildings.
? ?,..-uui j? ueing installed
the boys' dormitory along with
her repair work. A larger num.
;r of boys is .expected to register
.-i f the, coming school tenflY '
Preparations are being perfected
i take care of the three score of
id-wives that are to gather here
)i" a 2 weeks institute the latter
irt .of May.
Prof, and Mrs. Dendy have
lanned to attend commencement i
tererses?at?Bottis-Acsdemy" Kriay
morning and Bell St., Friday
rening.
he Agricultural boys had a very
rteresting meeting in the dining
all on last Tuesday night.
Mr. John P. Burgess spent last" .
hursdav "Q thn Cf?mpn?>-^tw4
as very pleased,to see the? 4m
rovements around the school.
MJk\ j % a .,
j? * *? V
m
?m mm
SI.
tta Washington and Tho
rs for their fine missionary spir
and pray God's blessings upon.
!ent Pulpit Aid; sister Orrilla . ,
udgens, presid.ent Gleaners club.
AMEKON SCHOOL TO HAVE
ESTIVITIES MAY 26t)w
There will be a big day at Camon
school, Cameron on Ascension
ty, May 26th. Several teams of
l.ioining counties will play. The
irent-teachers' association und^r
s efficient president, Mrs. Irene
rown will have a barbecue and 'v
her eatable things On the school
round.
At night, Bro. Pet*r Brunscm
[id Miss Wilhelmenia Wardsor'th,
ore of our teachers will
ive-tt "Come Back'Pattty*TT"Canv
011 is expecting large crowds
om Columbia, Orangeburg, St.
[atthew, Elloree and other viciities.
Come one, come all, Cam^
on is preparing to entertain you.
W. R. BO' man, principal Stl
eter. school. . "