The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 21, 1938, Page Page 4, Image 4
?;' Pa*? A
|p - f
I . ffalmrto Meatier
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
^ 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C.
Entered at the Post Office at Co
r; ~ lunibia, S. C., as second class
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CEO. H. HAMPTON - Publishe
N. J. f KEUEKicK Edito
E. PliiLiP ELLis - .Field Agon
L. G. BOWMAN CirculatioiwMgi.
Communications intended for the
current issue must be very briel
und should reach the editorial
desk not later than Tuesday id
each week. City news, locals,
personals and social news, by
Weunesuay.
Telephone 4o2d
Saturday, May 21, li)38
i Kampbeligrams |
^ Stephen C. Carepbeli
It is seldom that Kambeflgrum>
carry local news ab.-vutr St; Pant church
or her many o; ganization.and
what they are doing. They
never tell what a great sermon the
pastor preached. They are always
bigger. .But today, I must tell you
about St. Paul church school and
her recent.rally for national, state
and local claims We have put _
much emphasis upon organization,
cooperation and the whole church
beiner responsible for the sustenance
of the parts. Personally, 1
have no-faith in rallies! I have no
sympathy for organization!; being little
kingdoms ott' to themselves
rivalling. the church program. This
does not exrst- at St^?Ftroh
All organizations are the church
doing specific tasks. Sunday, May
15, the church rallied for t h e
dhureh school. The total raised was
"5250.59 cash. Here isf how we diu
it. We set our goals -and -publicized
.No other anything was to. rally.
All were to push the church school
rally. Each class was assigned a
a ui'unitu rasa. r.acn oiiicor in the
school Was instructed. The pastor
and the superintendent went hand
in hand. Here are the scors:
Beginners Dept., Johnye Davenpoi
t Supt., So.25; Vermel Williams
Sec., $1.01; Corrie Blassengame
$10.00; Anna Robinson $4.12; Mary
Rucker $2.2:i; total $28.10. Primary
Dept., " Delia Vance.
SupU $10.00; Jas. Peek, See.,#$8.50
R. M. Nesbitt $6.07* Eciuila Carter
$4.55; Lucy Neal $7.82; Mary
F. Xorris $3.51; total $40.17.
Junior Dept., Virginia Wilson,
Supt., $11.52; Rubye McAdam, Sec
No report; Marie Xorris $5.55
Nettie Lomnx $4.00; Scipio Chat
man $5.25; Mamie Sherard $1.25;
total $33 17.
Intermediate Dept., Maggie Mm
ris Supt., $17.33; Margaret Susso
well Sec., 50c; Willie Cowans $2:3+
Lugania Harrison, $7.05; CAvendo- .
lyn Anderson $4.00; total $30.22.
? Adult Dept., Joe Rucker, Supt..
$3.10; Jessie M. Simmons, $1.42;
B. L. Davis, $5.40; M. S. Garrison
$6.35; Chrfstene Thomas, $3.10;
Pearl Beatj^ 71c; total $28.01.
O.cers Report:/W. I. Peek, Gen.
Supt., $65.00. He collected and
gave to each department $5.00 -a-/
bove this. Herbert Williams Assoi
ciate Supt.. $5.00; Eady Johnson. .
Sec., Associate $2.50; L. E. Guyton,
Gen. Sec., $8.05; Ella Shcrard
Trcas., $1.00; P. J. Campbell program
director $1.00; H. Schwain
50c.
All the pastor did was to set
the date and publicize and cooperate.
We have our Confess money, u
We are sending all who made pass
ing grade to Tuskcgee to attend
the National S. S. and BYPU Con
gross, June 21. TVe are sending
our whole stafY to Sumter to attend
the State S. S. and BYPU
Convention.
I rate St. Paul as the state's
leading school. I rate W. I. Peel<
as the leading Supt. in the South
He is progressive. Fourteen of om
teachers and officers are public
school teachers. St. Paul has n c
kick on her public school teachers
i'hoy woi k in the church program
.-\n uui ucpuiwiieiik svcrciuries art
rrrph -irhnnl mwt rnllpp HTIiflHlTd
We work everything in St. Paul
Our church is so graded that -every
body has a place.^ All our meel
ings are schools of ihethods.
St. Paul challenges the state foi
a contest along-ayy^ltiie. We goi
Me army. ~ ~~1
Meet Dynamo Cammpbell.
All-schools .and unions in Colum
hia, meet mo at Friendship Bap
list church, Rev. F. M. Young, pas
tor. "Monday night at 8 p.m. ]
will be at Mill Creek on Tuesday
11iLrht. Wednesday night, Macedonii
Darlington; Thursday night Mar
ioji and Friday "night, Cherry Hill
Conway. 500 at each" place is thi
GOAL. . .
AROWN CHAPEL
A. M. E. CHURCH
i_
Rev. C. C. Mcllwain, Pastor
A: thai town, |S. C.?Sunday
chool met at' the usual hour with
- ufiL-, ji.i . -uauics-uucksou anuoiiruis
at" their pusl f(7"rtntyr~-Thr
iOssoii ' was reviewed by the pas.or.
At 11:45 the pastor preached
a strong1 sermon from Acts 27:
il. At ?'{:50 the pastor motored
0 Rock Hill to thg singing condition
and reported that the session
was good both jsptiritually
wul linanciully.
At b:0t) p.m. service began. The
pastor preached another strong
ermon.
Stewardess Board 1 and 2 met
it thp homo of M ra. Soldiia Reev s
at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
\1 rs. Reeves was also hostess to
1 silver tea given?j.?--iuterost^of
he Stewardess board Wherein a
lice sum was collected. Mrs.
teeves had everything arranged
cry nicely aV.d all present was
in vi'd?a?dt iicious?course?of?ice
ream and calf's with a after taste
f mints.
.Mr. Joshua Brown, Mr. ^.'aniei
.-th stiu.cnts of Allen university
.nd Miss Lucy A. Mclhvain were
he* afternoon- guests of-Mt^s-Eve"
yn Reeves.
1?The I'ulpit Aid club met aT the
ioni<* c/f Mrs. Sarah Johnson with
he President. Mrs. Mamie f)awins
presiding.
ivet at the home of Miss Clemntine
(iridiion next Sunday ah
ertioon at 5 p.m.
Mr. Clarence Goodman, Miss
nicy A. Mcllwain and Miss Lucy
ackson motored to Columbia on
ninday afternoon to visit friends,
'ome lo church,, you are always
velcome.
VOTES 'FROM 2nd CALV ARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. C. II. Brown, Pastor
We iYeuu_.too busy last week to
make our report in time fur publition.
But the program published
t'or Mother's day was carried out,
xeept that our minister was not
n physical condition to baptize at
light. His message was peculiarly
mited to the occasion. The attendince
was fine and all reports were
,rood. Five applications were received
for membership.
Last Sunday Rev. Brown preach
d on "Daring to stand alone o n
high grounds." He emphasized
the challenge to the youth just
leaving the schools, as well a s
church members everywhere to ex
emplify the advantages of occupying
hieh moral and intellectual
stands being assured that there if
room at the top. He cited the lifs
ii ixi-nemian as an example. The
message was received with unusual
interest. Just after services
Brother Brown huriied to deliver
a baccalaureate address to a high
school elsewhere. At night Rev
E. D. T.awson, of Atlanta, Ga.t delivered
the message. Rev. Browr
presented him as an old and true
friend. Attendance at our night
services is growing.
The church is lining up for twe
special rallies: one in June f o 1
funds to place the church on a firmer
foundation financially by caneehlmg-sfmve-more-outstanding
old
gations. In this effort some twentj,
five captains, all women, have beer
appointed with lieutenants anc
workers. Mrs. M. E. Russell is gen
oral captain. The members arc
working like beavers and the re
sponses are most gratifying. Oui
motto lookforwrrrb Tr.od
back. Our othei?special rally is
for a glorious campaign against
the foes of. righteousness. Watch
The Leader for the time; and be
ready to help in this effort. Re
member the private who rushed Uf
and down the line of battle to asl<
the captain where he_should fall
in, "Fall in anywhere and |fight
ke ? , wherever von arfi_"
r
K fc c
' 1
: said the captain. Take notice ?1
members and friends. We will a
bandon our affbrnoon services next
' sermon at Benedict college.
Head The Leader and lead tht
f reader. [Regular preaching services
6 o'clock at night,
? BABY DAY CELEBRATION
Burton, S. C.. May 4th?About
. one hundred mothers, quite t numoer.of
fathers and other interest
' ed lolk thronged Beaufort County
> framing school campus in initial
. celebration of Baby r)ay, Wecines
Jay. The conferences wete held
in the open on the spacious campus
with principal Shanklin trivimr e
~ general welcome at their hist gatli
. cling, and the teachers assisting
. niu showing every act of kindness
, .necessary for the complete ue-inmstration
and comfort of all present.
Croups participating wore the
" county nursses, headed bv Miss
Ingram, county health nurse, and
.no two health doctors. Also a
oaby specialist of Columbia, Dr,
Jull,. \viio gave a special talk to
nothers for the care of all child;
en. This talk was climaxed by
I he showing of four pictures all ol
. .vhich were bearing on the caret ol
( mbies and large children.
The nrsi grade entertaineul the
,'uests at their special assembly
, n chapel, each little one skillfully
. ;i\ iiig his. Or her rendition ol
lealth poems'ending with a lovely
spring dance, all composed by the
cachet*, Miss Madge Perry..
Other community adult attenances
were headed by Mrs. India
.Shanhlin, who earnestly planned
.ic,whole affair.- The advance elas
es in home economics served as
mother helpers to each mother, a
tudent was assigned. This stu_
lent cared_for that mother und
as possible there by enabling' hei
-o enjoy and be present during all
temonstrations. Mrs. Shanklin's
Adult classes Tended much service
Under her leadership, beautiful
ourlap gaiments, rugs, etc. were
made and brought here. Canned
vegetables' were shone them such
as greens, and other'odd things
i els .of refreshing drinks and other
goodies were seiVed "all. The parents
visited the class rooms. Many
declared that school surroundings
are so different from the task master
and.unattractive class room-of
- yesterday-. ;
; Kilty-live babies registered and
> wy_ are pleased to state that "ovet
nail ol them were normal in health
and pounds for their age. Names
of babies: Roselee Robinson, J"oseph
Green, Rosghna Washington,
Florence Gordan. l.eaiulr?>w
, ? - *. G
a rdenia Simmons,' Thomas Chis"
holm, Annie Gee McKco, Eatherlco
Washington, Samuel Delaney, Cassar
Green, Burniee Singleton, Naar
Gteeir, Bin*nice Singleton, Nathaniel
Singleton, Mary Lee Robinson,
.Julia Jenkins, Bessie Simmons,
Julia Simmons, Ix*on Fields,
- lli^ifiu AkeM. Robert Washington,
Wilhelmenia Brown, Gardener Sim
nu?n^, James Reeti, Ada Mae Taylor,
Dorothy Deas, Willia Mae Bell
jamin, Lillic Mae Grober, Rebecca
(jadsoTT, Wesley Bray Jr., Bernice
Rivets, Jennerett Fields, Irine Wil.
-Lnumg?Joseph?Simmons, LycHa Rob
inson, Rebecca Gadson, Ida Mae
J_i.AuWillitnffsT ITtiTuiT Wtt~
'JLianis, Rufus- -Williams, Ada "Mae
| Taylor, Dorothy' Deas Abraham
Deas, Arthur Deas, Madalin Kirkland.
"We. shall eagerly look fnrwar 1
to the coming of Baby Day next
May 4th and shall plan for a bigger
and better -celebration", were
i the closing words of Mrs. India
' Shanklin.
CHAPPELLE STATION
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Roy L. Miller, Pastor
Sunday was a fine day at the
abovo name-eforreh amidst the inclement
weather quite a few people
attended the morning service.
The pastor was at his best in his
foiccful message from the subject
Exhortation and Instructions to
Mothers. At the close of the sermon
the invitation was extended
for joiners and one person united
with our church, sister Annie
Myers, an old mother.
At 8 o'clock the pastor talked
from the subject A M. thoi in Is
raol. which was well d.livercd. A.L
1 o'clock a very interesting Mothers'
Day program was given by
the Stewardess Board.
I Friday May 111 Dr. Wallace,
t the pastor of First Presbyterian
' church (white) was to be the-speak
, er at our church. Sunday a real
home-coming day was planned.
, Rev. L. C. Butler and his people
'. from Irmo worshiped at 3730 and
7:30 Rev. Martin was scheduled to
preach. Come to church.
DUE WEST NEWS
Services at all churches of Due
West were Very good onl'AST Sun(
day and the worshippers seemed
, to be in-a fine mood.
The closing exercises of Due
West Junior High school were held
l_.OD Friday night, May 13 with Proa
r E. H. McGill as the commencement
] speaker. His address as usual was
I a masterpiece. Dr. R. C. Grier,
president of Erskine College, Due
(-West and Supt. E. H. Bradley, of
Due West Public School System
nTTTTfe remarks. Another highlight
^af the seasom-wnsMh^^loslng^ser|
mon on the afternoon of May 8,
uoiiverea at Mt. /.ion Presbyterian
( church, by Dr. J. G. Porter, presi,
dent of Harbison Institute. These
two outstanding educators appear>
ing on the calendar of our com:
mencement exercises proved a real
I source of inspiration foi^ tho whole
t community.
The Senior play on titled The
THE PAtJMETTO LEADER
\t (By W, H. S
! i
THIS ELLOG
when 1 saw a cartoon in a news?
paper. The artist was inspired by
, the mi'orination that a certain man
, conspired to have his funeral
1 preached before he died so he could
. near what was said about hint. As
[i usual eve;y good thing possible
. and impossible was said about this
. "coip.se." Good thing he wasn't
\ really cleatl.
The cartoonist pushed the idea
! a little further. He pictured a
woman and her children at the funj
, oral of her husband. My! how that I
j preacher made an angel out of the ,
' deceased. vHc laid the prarscrstutf
! on so think until the woman turn- j
i til to her small son and said; "Ge1
look in that casket and see if that's
l your- daddy." ^
A Certain minister came to me'
' one day and said ~he was puzzled
hecouse. he had to preach the fun1
er.il of a eertain_\ypman_. He could:
' not see his way clear to base his,
sermon on all the wonderful things'
1 people were savintr about. t?e wo'
man, now that sti'cTwasTTlead. He
' didn't agree with them. Yet he
iu square mings some Kinu
College Town was ably put ovey
under the capable direction of Mr.
Elliott M. Johnson of the High
School faculty. Seventeen young
, people completed their work in the
Junior High school; most of whom
are planning to enter other schools ,
next fall. Winners in the Oth grade
Declamation Cintest were 1st, 01lie
Frank Griflin; 2nd Virginia An
dersoii. -??-??? ?; .
next tei m in the new brick building
seems bright at present. Work
upon it bids fair to soon be under
way.
I)r. Harold J. Ralston of .Ersl.ine
College and three young men
of the Erskine Service Club conducted
an interesting and yery
.much appreciated service at,?Mt.
Lebanon AME church 011 last Sun
day night. .
Rev." and Mrs. F. L. Bouey and
Mr. O. L. Smith attended Greenville
District Conference of,the A.
M. E*. Church at Pendleton.
Dr. JT C. Ouarlesf P. E. of the
Greenville District was seen 1 n
Due West on last Sunday after
ihxhv, on his return lrum his work
TuTitling quarterly conference a t
Rocky River AME chu.rch . I
NEWBERRY NEWS
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor
A large crowd attended the Bible
class Wednesday afternoon that '
.was taught by Mrs. Semi. We
, were, doli-jhted to have; the following
visitors in Sunday school: i
Prof. Ed. Smith, Mr. Wm. Galling
ton fnmr ~ I.anrens; Mr. Willie 1
Bates. Jr.; I.ittle Miss Mattie Lee
Swittenbuiji and Master .Clenny <
Burroughs. Jr. Prof. Smith veiy 1
bijiutifully and impressively' re- I
\ieaed tln'~dWson kind we rttjnyi*d |
a few .remarks by Mr. Garlington. '>
say to these and other visitors
we a: e delighted to have yon :it
~vny time. Mr. S. AN . Allen. Sr., cmH
Urtained the school with a cornet }
tiolo, "Living for Jesus.V Miss Everlena
Martin accompanist. It was '
enjoyed by all.
During the Children's Hour the !
pastor - started the organization of '
the Children's Church. A ,large (
number enrolled for membership.
At 11;JO the pastor's theme was
"Christ an i Human Society." Re
?s|miiim\c rcsiumg, rsainis :rj, ;?t>tn
Chaptots; S rjptrro Psalms first. '!
Everyone enjoyed the entire ser- ;
vice as there w;ls unity as usual.
Our visitor was -".Mrs. Charlotte *
Jones, the daughter of ""Elder Mil- ^
tun Smith. 1 '
t
Sunday afternoon the Junior <
and Senior Leaguers of Avorleigh <
Presbyterian church (white) presented
an excellent program for t
the beneHfOf our I.eague. Theme-1
"Christ Evnythirtg, Everyweher." 1
In the opening 'remarks by Miss ?
Armfield she asked our league to i
invite them to one of our meetings ;
After having enjoyed their pro- I
gram as usual. Mrs-. Allen, -our i
adult advisor invited them to witness
a program at our church Sun
* day, .Tunc 12 at f> in the afternoon 1
Visitors Misses Rosa I-ee Lyles,
Emma Cleland and Laura Mae
Glenn.
Mrs. Erline Gary and little
daughter Jean, accompanied her
mother Mrs. Guest to her homo in
Allendale Monday. She spent two
weeks with them! We were delight
ed to have her in our midst, again.
The Hospital Auxiliary had a
festival at the beautiful home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hare Friday
nwht. A jolly crowd .attended.
Her home was decorated with the
~ season's?flowers. Prof.?H.B: Rik-?1
aid brought two younp ladies '
from Prosperity and Mr. Wilson .
from Donalds"was present also.
Drayton Street Hi School i1
Prof. K. T. -G-luddety.Principal?J-j
The honored students this term '
in the praduation class arc Miss
Eddie Mae Livingston valedictorian,
Mr. Odcil Rhuehen salutatorian,
Miss Lizzie Qallman third
Miss Esther Mae Gallman and. Mr.
George Singleton fourth. - *
t?'The Jutdor-SeriTor " Promenade
Friday night was enjoyed by ".all
who were present.
1 "Mr. and Mrs. C. M? Wilson and
their friend, Mrs. E. N. Williams
were the ?eek-end guests of their
relatives Dr. and Mrs. J.E. Grant.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
"THE XEADEH ^
????'?1? ?"' 7'^
?V|* /m' '
[) MAYHK NOT I
. A
ihackleford) {
.. -
1 liLSl.Xll&S
M Wity. 1 gtless he did.
1 Paying tribute or eulogies to peo'
I pie, living or deuUl, is a Very par- titular
business, at least it should
be. Generally the ei logy doesn't
fit the eulogized. The average
tribute-spreader puts the praise
| stufl on too thick. Sometimes,!
not often, the layer of praise is too ;
thin. I
If theij- ever was a time when]
wprds should Le Well chosen and]
timely, it is.when we aie called up-',
oiv t.o sum up somebody's life with
fairness* and honesty. )
' There are more lies (excuse me)
told from pulpits at funerals than
anywhere* else on earth. Kvery
beautiful word?in the dhtion7u~y~
and out of it is crowded into a fulsome
eulogy just do make somebody
feel good. Numbers of preach
ers sometimes join in the lying
.mutest. Who wins? 1 expect
the corpse .does. . I
That kind of stnfT may be class-?
ee| as charitable lying and considered?of?no
harm.?.Maylie v-i>?a+td?
maybe dot. Mostly maybe not.
(Copyright, 11138)
? , A _ Tk.T _ !. .
vgircers open iu i\egro
Men in Secretarial :
Field
Atlanta, Ga., May 12?Special? *j
Negro boys and jrivls who are in- !j
terested in becoming sorro.tjn.u-K?*
"SvilL find to be of inestimable-vol---;!
tie a tci nt bl'tK'hMW by I astella ?j
Janet Claik, which has been is- *1
sued by the Colored Division of the -j
National Youth Administration in *i
Atlanta. The publication, entitled
"The Secretarial Field as a Career *i
for Negro Boys and- Girls" con- \\
tains much interesting information
which should be especially .
helpful to anyone seeking points
rrf?eoneclness?Ufot'e' going into ;
this field. . ;
Under the various headings on \
training and personal qualifica- i;
veiy carefully the qualifications a '<
tions, Miss Clark has enumerated r
secretary must have and whi h she !
(Tescril)es as "the essentials1'. She
also writes about the possibilities. <
of positions and mentions in ib!^ "
respect civil service- opportunitios. <
One section in the brochure is
devote.j to "The Seretariel Field
a Career for -Ngro Girls'*, and a- '
nother to "The Secretarial Field !;
1? V- ??| 1.1-I 1UI ;m )() !> IV s Ill ?.
ih laiter sho writes "Our uieatcst
concern is for the youn- Xejrrn <
man to nalixe that the secretarial
field is not exclusively 1'or women, i
I)u*e credit must l?e yiven to women
for theirs access"-In * many t.
fields- of endeavor, but there are
times when a man secretary is~~4
picfcrablb. For example a man !l
>xocutive or admirisrrator w lor has v
-o do much traveling would he .ula 1 X
to have a man secretary who colli.1
?o with him or meet him art an *
appointed .place to clear up matarrs?that
-iun dod?attention.?Also, ):]
anno men employers ->" qq -4ctwraB?on
a ^TOman sec: elai y for V
.vork during hours that aiv very X
ate or very early when because of V
iressuro of work, it is necessary X
.0 get some things done. A tvjan *
secretary would be helpful 1:11 ir X
>uch conditions. But, Miss Clark {'
continues^ an even stronger rea- *
mn for X1 gro men to enter the ?<
secretarial field than either of the ?
above examples is the possihility
if 'advancement. We said that wo v
nen secretaries usually we: e con- X
:ent to be secretaries and looked {
'orward to salary advancement- ra- X
her than advancement in position.
lowever, him a H'nnti'i eluuiec to ?|?
ise above minor capacities ai d go '?
in to a partnership in the business,
rr a position as office manager, V
executive secretary or adminis- X
rator. A busy government q; col <
iecre official or business man or re- ?
ligious worker would welcome an I
opportunity to send a well-trained j
ii.in ji; ii-iury wii.o nas intelligence
and sound judgement to rep.csent
him at a given time. In conversation
recently, a Negro government
otFieiol revealed that he had
unsuccessfully combed New York
City for a Negro man secretary
There wasn't one! A yemng Negro
man with even a little imagination
ought to be able to see
that there are opportunities for
him as a secretary to these leaders."
bilities in this field for Negro men.
the author continued, "Young Negro
men cannof afford to limit their
ambitions only to filling positions
which have been openel to-them.
Theirs ts the responsibility of making?openings?for
tlu-ms?-bres?tt-mf? others
to come."
Mi ss Clark, who is a native of. j
Boston, Massachusetts, is the secretary
to the registrar of AMnn- -
ut university aiul .Morehouse < < !- I
IcfTP. She is .n graduate of I'ovtia ,v
Law School in Boston, and hrrs^fj
studied at llarvaid university and 5
the University of Chicago. Be- 8
fore coming to Atlanta she was 8
secretary to Dr. Charles M. \yhit- 8
ney. a member of the Tufts Col- g
lej?c Medical School faculty, and j*
one of the leading physicians in. C
Boston. I *
~ I ?
COCESBUftY NEWS { !
St.' I'aul A. M. E. Church I i
IteV. J? C C?invlim, T?ffcl?r
The S S. began on -time with 'j
officers"amT teachers at their post
*
of duty. The lesscm was beautl-' J
fully taught. A very timely revicw
ami words of uncum agument?li
by Presiding Elder Minis. He also i
delivered the message at the morn- J
ing worship. Text .Daniel 5:9, v
Theme Human Destitutiop. It was u
i'.dyed j\ >Vtfn<jpyful sermon. The a
rally was completed. Amount re- |
coiyid $iT.i)5. Mrs. Claris Sher- '
aid raised the highest amount and 1
was given a prize. The business
< f the quarter was transacted. It
was a successful quarter from every
angle.
1 he pastor an.l presiding elder t
were the dinner guests of Mr. and J
' STATE A.&IV
Orangebui
l? . |:T
- ANNOUNC
I Twenty-fourth Annu
? ? ?
k June 13 to Au
Regular collegiate course
and Sfienn??. Rdnr:
Trades and lion
I; Special courses for Princip
\* a
C and Teachers of
tV '
[. For further informal inn m
; Director c
; ' St a
I 0
j __
o.o ooo o o o o <:>.?: oooo ooo.oo.oooo:
>
iUPPER PEE E
I RUNS
s - Darlington July
> F(tR FLORENCE, MARLHOlft
jjj' DARLINGTON
Write your Darlington frien
.For other matters write
ooooooooooo <>0000.00 o o o 00.0.0
i- BENEDICT
_ SUMMER
Columbia
N 1 N Til s ]
Monday, June 13 Thr
(Six Weeks
Monday, June 13 Thru
(Nine Weeks
For further infnrfnat.inn, wri
E. II
or A. G.
C O AC
ON ALL THROt
fn.su ry u root, clean, res
PULLMAN CARS .
ti e comfoi'table in the s c
"Sk
* Consult Passenger Traffic I
Ticket Agents for Fares, S
"-*1 *
.?>WU? oua U109I u
SOUTHERN RAIL
' ^?????mm
vo:oowwoowowwaaito^c^e
L E U,V* Y ' S FUNERAL
HOME
Undertaking And Embalming
?SLOGAN?
- LOWER PRICES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
i "As N? ar As Your Nearest Phone"
S UNDERTAKER FOR STATE
HOSPITAL
J 1M1 Taylor St. Columbia
> Phone 9276 I, S. Leeyy.Mzr.
Saturday, May 21^ 1938
rlrs. S. W. Robinson.
Miss Elizabeth Reeder ig the
ionse guest urf Miss Henrietta Rob
nson.
The school trustets met last
reek arid elected Rev. J. C. Coaxim
and Mrs. Odell Foggy Nance
is teachers for the next term.
Glad to report Mrs. Florence
iToore is very much improved at
his writing. Her daughter Mrs.
?uth Smith has gone back to her
ob. .
Miss Rosa Nash was able to reurn
to Bettis academy in time to
ake {he examinations. She is a
unior.
I COLLEGE}
pgr, s. C.
ES THE ' 1
: ; t
al Summer Session :|:
gust 3, 1938 ?
s in Agriculture, Arts A
ution, Vocational i
le Economics. ~ ?
I
>als, Jeanes Supervisors $
Rural Schools. &
ddress:". - V T "
)f the Summer Session, ?
te A. & M. College, $
rangeburg, S. C. t
tfaooo:o.o615^
I F! 171 crunni ?
r Agent, Columbia, S. C.
i ~ .
WAT SYSTEM
i
. P?|
iY|'|?f>' iifsarM' a* j'fl" ft'tiYi'ftiii'tfiiUfirum^^M
UaJWW*M*0? W>iPWWU1MUBP
\ * ? * T "
' xj kj 11 \J v u g:
AT 8 *
5?A h gust 8 sL-?
)? CHESTERFIELD AND ~?
COUNTIES H|
ds for Boarding Terms
J.-L. CAIN
Box 347 g
Darlington, S. C. J
0.0:0 o.o.oooojcuoooooooiooxs^
-ALLEN1^^
SCHOOL JL
, s. c. '~ " "" r
A
A"
ESSION !
!?!
" ? x Y
.. CI A. l_ T 1 -? 1
u oaiuraay, July b S
Session) ?
? X
Wednesday, Aug. 3 ?
Session) 7
McGILL, President jjj
SMITH, Director ?
wvyXxX^X-X-^'X^ *' ?* 1
WM&SMB
HES
JGH .TRAINS
tful trip at low cot t
fiEmmim .
DINING CARSifety
of' train travel
Representative. or
chodules, Pullman ? ?~?
raval inlormatioo " " "