The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 24, 1938, Image 1
>
* .
VOL.' XIII?NO. 39
* Rt7 AY/Uil"^ A
uy wr, tsowies .10 represent tnej
nation's medical fraternity at thet
Chicago conclave were Dr. Roscoei
C. Giles, attending surgeon, Prov-j
ident hospital Chicago, and ex-1
X president of the National jtssoci-.'
atioh; Dr. Carl G. Robert chairman :
department of surgery, Provi'dent
and also former president of the;
National association and Dr. Clarence
A. Payne, president Cook
County_Physicians', association..
Thursday morning the chairman t
of the committee,. Dr. Giles, re-j
ceived a mcssnt-i' trnm the tm-i-ila:
tary of the American Medical as-^
secretion, _Dr. Olin West, statinc 1
that the committee wculd be . re-j1
ceivcd before the^boaid of tru's j
tees. The committee was met?'
with courtesy by the entire mom-!
bership of "the"board,"which listen'-!
ed attentively to the matters pre- 1
?seated by the committee. A set'
r of resolutions was presented toj
the boaid, and further requestP
was made to be admitted to tlie (
house of delegates. They were :
informed by the secretary that the
house determined, within its own
membership, as to the granting of
admissions to the floor, and same
would have to bo by unanimous
consent. '
The following morning the committee
received noticed that this
unanimous nermissron had heen _
extended by delegates representing
every state in tlie union. Upon
admission to the house of- del-| i
egates they were officially pre- -<
santed to the entire membership
by the speaker, Dr. Shoulders ofj
Nashville. Later in th?. afterooom
the three members were eseortud
to the platform, and for 15 minuContinucd
on Page 8
I
Special Notice!
The Presiding Elders of t h
Seventh Episcopal District called'
to meet in Allen tTn;versity.
To the Presiding Ciders1 of the
Seventh, Episcopal District:
Greetings;
By . order of B'shop Joseph Si-!
meon Flipper, D.D., LL. D., Presiding
Bishop of the Seventh E-!
piscopal District, you will please
meet in'lAllen University, Wednes-j
day, October the 5th, 1938, a U
11 a.m., to report your Endowment
Day 'collections.
BISHOP J. S. FLIPPER,
Presiding Bishop,
? 488 Houston St., N. E.,
Atlanta, Ga.
LAURENS NEWS
I
Mr. and Mrs. James Holland
and Miss Sallie Dcndy Hlfttoved to
w- GreETivilTe' "on~"Fiivlay nijfht.
Miss Daphne V. WHBmn^ton ot "
Pendleton has been' the attractive
guest of Miss Sallie Dendy _tho
past week.
A-jy vv iinc i iOOUV
. FT- v
Three Hffomhi.r* jul. L'lilomL
White Association's House i
ifced Medicine, Proposed U. S
If ________ Question . . . Physicians of
To Keep Medicine aiid l'ublii
? : r
Chicago;?Sept.??0 (By Albert}
G. Barnet.t for AN~P)?Last Thurs
day for the first time in the 75
year history of the American Medical
association, the nation's Negro
medical fraternity-was given .
recognition in the inner councils ~ofj~
the association when three delegates
from?Un1 National?Medical association
(Negro)' sat on? the
floor of the house of delegate's of t
" the white association, which met (
in special session here at the Pal- ,
mer house. The colored medical ^
: group?was?repoitcd?as?favoring
'cooperating with the White asso- .
ciation in opposing the health pro (
gram outlined by President Roose (
yelt's Medical Care Commission. (
Dr. fipurge W. Bowles of York.
Pa president National Medical |
association after a ten-year fight |
by association officers and mem- ,
bers last week was successful in |
having thn*e members g!ven an "*
opportunity to be heard by'the gov ,
erning body of the white assoeva?
tion which numbers upwards of
100,000 members. Main subject
claiming attention of last week's
? special session was 'the 850 mil- t
lion dollar U.-S. Health program, '
_ _ . scheduled for consideration by the s
next congress. _j
The three physicians appointed j1
l n.. n i . - '
'
. - 4 ^ -A
:ianon
??
Medical Gruup Address
>f Delegates . . . Federals
. Health Program, Is Mnot
Both Races Join Ranks
? Health Free of Polities
i
Evangelistic Services
\t St. James Church
? Thoie will bo a great Evangelistic
Sorvfrc. hold at St.. James A.
M. E. church-on the 400 block of
Henderson street, Columbia, S.*CrXt
TO o'clock a. m. Sunday '
school will be conducted by tcach?rs
fronv-Washington-Street It!. E. trhurch,
(white) Dr. John W.j
Shackfovd, pastor, 11:,30 . a.nuj
preaching by the assistant pastor
if Edirowood M. E. church (white) '
1:30* p.m. Prayer, meeting conducted
by Sisters of Tiinity C. M. E.
ihurch, Benson qf?Wesley M. E.
rhurch, Katie Solemn of St. James
hymn lined by Rev. H. A Adams
pastor of Trinity C M. E. church;
prayc r by Rev. Sam Kennedy. Sejecti.on.by
St: James choir. 3:45
Scrfptwo by 'Rfv. N. II. Humphreys,
pastor of Sidney Park C. M.
Ik church. Selection by Wesley*
M. E. church choir. At ?:50 p.m.
11:55 p.m. Rev. C C Clark, pastor
Wesley M F! eVmroVi leill prn.unt
the speaker. 4:00 p.m. Selection {
Ivy Sidm'y Hkirk C. M. E. chuFthj
choir.. 4:05. p.m. Sermon by Dr.
L. .G. Payne of?Eau Claire BaijL.
church His chair will sing. Remarks
by MY. I. S. Leevy. Music
by-Cleave Chapel C. M. E. .church
vocal choir. Remarks by Mr. Carroll,
chairman of Deacon hoard;
(white); remarks by Mr.' Bates'
* .
:>f the Capital Life Insurance Co.'
The public is invited to attend
all of these services, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. R. 1). Miles will be in charge.
Rev. W. B. Bouler, pasUr. Rev
R D. Miles, program director.
RACfYfcEIkdUVKR.. SUNDAY
g.ClIOOl. CONVENTION M FI TS
liu PfiUllLL RHUI Aim'Ilk |
school convention of Union c<>un-J
ty, convened With the Thompson
Chapel Baptist church, six miles
west of Union. The* convention j
was well attended and highly cm-1
Lcrtarncd by the members of the
Thompson Chapel?ami CV*- ari
Grave.' This was-one of the best!
meetings in the history of the
on voli tion. The convention willbe
heW with the?St. Paul Baptist
hutch, Union during its next,
sotting.
IVTr. - Jenkins spfvial agent of
the Pilgiiiit Life In.-lurance Co. ,
is here checking over the business
>f the Mutual -Relief Policy-holders
in Union. We rejoici^to see
this consolidation which will help
til concerned.
TAYLOR SCHOOL NEWS
One hundred eighty-six pupils,
ranging in standing front' the first'
through the seventh?grades, havol
enrolled, been?supplied with text
books, and started woik at Taylor
grammar1 school. There* were
more than one hundred fifty pupils
enrolled on September 12 the'
opening day.
The members of the faculty are!
as follows: Mr. T. J. Sullivan,'
. i
in uiLipai anci seventh grade tea-1
and sixth grades; Miss J. E. Glad
den, second and third grades; and i
Miss Pauline Boulware, first grade
A two-day institute will be held,
at Taylor school, district No. 4
Fair Grounds Friday, September
30 and Saturday, October 1 from
10 o'clock a.m. to 3:30 p.m. I'ach
day.
Among instructors and lectur- j
ers will be representatives from1
the State* and County Boards of!
Education and the South Caro- j
linn Tuberculosis association will
appear on the prozram.
T. J. Sullivan, principal.'
RKTl'RNS FROM VACATION .
Mrs. T. E. Robinson of 40 Mc-j
Beth street, Union, S. C.. has rernVnpff"
frnnl "
l II I TTvTl I I \ M 11 l^r V TV I Win * "liy
where she has visited relatives
and friends. She enjoyed a very
pleasant stay.
COLUMBIA, SO
TIONAL BAPTIS'
vONVKNTION ADJC
SOUTH CAROLINA I1
F;, \y..|ih, Tryi.s^j2L4^
The- National Ilaptist Convcntior
ol' Amciit-a with Dr. G. L. Prince
of Galvosfiitl Tpvjis nrnvi 'in<
cb>s(?1 what old-timers "termed th(
greatest session in its history. I)i
Si K?Prinuot tyin?brother to lh<
jvesidont, was the entertaining
pastor.?dHro?people?nf?Ft?Wortl
united as onp man behind this dis
Iinguivhed loader and tried to sur
pass the woi^l in their hdspitali
ty ' to the st' angers within then
c rites. Dr. .1. fI. \^'inn. pastor o]
O'vater St. James Daptist churcl
for moiy than thirty years gave
4-^?Prin <?a lift be?a * ?i -tunee?
yi'.de in his efTorts.
Tt rs est.mate J that during the
Iw-uuUmeuie-tban til'ty th vjsand. pec
p!n visito ' the "convention at one
time cr the other. The' meeting?
we>e held in the Masonic Mosque
o~~n of the HnesC huildm'-s of itkinji
anywhere* in America. An
ocean of 'humanity surfed around
this buiiei/ng from Tuesday night
until Sundn\rnight-nod ai no tinn
was it' possible Tor everyone pros
ent to pet inside.
Wednesday the introductory sei
mini wan' |> 11 > 11 IT.<11 liy jir U, M
Klpiore of Alabama, -after which
the convention was properly orpanized.
The devotional therm
was "The World for Christ" and
was toychul upon by all the speak
TTTT r 1 r
Other sermons were preached
ly.Ihs. C. I'. NJiuiison, \a.; 0. a.
I.onp, Tenn.;* It. D.' West, Okta.1
id,?A.?Midler,?Colo.; G.?D. Prince
Texas r and G. Goinps Daniels,
South Carolina.
Reports of boards by their secretaries
revealed that $0(55,751.71
had been raised during the -year
for all purposes. Under the* leadership-of
I)|-. j-. R. Reeder" the For
oipn Mission hoard has developed
beyond all expectations. This
hoard reported the purchase of- a
motor boat' for t'he Bahama Island
costinp tHree thousand dollars hesides
payinp the salary of Dr.
Sands and send hip more than a
1'."U'hut IiiiilUituh
Throe (-inferences Over
State Will I?rin?r Many
To Centers for Meetings
I'elton. Carroll. Sehifflev And
Bnreevs To Talk T,> .Toanos
Teachers
The annual Teachers' Institute
for odnrrHtiotial?workers in?Marlboro
county at Bennettsville will
open a two days session at the
hi eh school. September 2 and 30b
Miss IJ. -K. Graham,=Jeanes Supervisor
will he in charpe; the Dorchlistill'
f-m-rrt-T- Tnn'.n.i'i! T.*. ?
is mect.iTjr at St. George with the
annual program in charge of Mis;
Mattie E. Mouzon, Jeanes Supervisor
at St. George an .1 the Richlapel
county teachers will mc?e1
Friday and-Sutui.'.ay of this wool.
at the Taylor Rural school with
Mrs. D. K. Jenkins, the county su^
Those annual - meetings wit
hring" several hlmdred teachers
together for study and planning
for the winter work under the su
pervision of the State Department
of Education. I', each county th<
county superintendents of o<Tuca
tion will help in the instructions
assisted Ivy other instructors.
At all throe of the greetings, J
Ik Feltcn, State Supervisor' of
schools with the State Depart
meat of I-alucation; .1. P.-Rurgioo
executive secretary of the Stati
Minniebelle Derrick,
vounrier, Dies In Chic
Chicago, Sept. 20?(ANT) ?
Mpss - MinnictycUc Jones Dtprick,
widely known native Chicagoan, s
-top-daughter of the late A. M E
Bishon Derrick and fonnrlor fiv
Philadelphia) o t (he Derrivl
School of Business, died Fridaj
night here at Provident hospital
She was the niece of Mr. and Mrs
lohn Coleman, pioneer citizen;
here.
Her mother died less than f
yeai ago, -Several ynm>; niro Mir.;
Derrick moved her business schoo
to Chicago and remained in ac^
tive charge until stricken recent.
nwtti
; ? f
I'TII CAROLINA, SATUKIJA
r
>UKNS ^
ASTOK TO HAH4MA&
(thousand dollars worth of mater
ial. to tiro mission stations, 'l'hi
. work in tin' Panama zone reportei
; progress as well as the station ii
I Africa under the supervision o
r Brothe: Mdodana, Brother of th
*- .Milndiimix o#?Pennsylvania atr
: South Carolina. Dr. D. B. Mdq
r- .lana?**? Pennsylvania?was ap
pointed by the Foreign Missroi
. hoard to visit the World's Sunda;
School con.2i-.?ss ' and also spent
?"some'.iii,o with_ his brother at th
[ -talon in Afiica and I)r. G. Go
i ings Idtniels was endorsed by th
i Board to go to the Bahama Is
lands.?H+r-i?represent?them next
year.
> The annual sermon \vas pleach
> '1 to the Woman's, convention or
>; Sunday morning fiom the subioc
"Visions of Jesus", by Dr. G. Go
ingsDarnels of South.. CtfVolina
iThe speaker was presented by Dr
i|li. W. D. Stewart also' of Soutl
[ Carolina-and Baptist Secretary ol
f{"Missions. From beginningto ent
.'(he speaker held his audience spel
~TTound. lion. Bettj. J. Davis; Editor
Nal'oiial Baptist Union Review
.said: "It was one of the best
, ii'imiini hi' hnil rvrr hnnjtd". Tlr
11 Daniels* was -flooded with invita
J tions to conduct meetings netxt
'year all over the country and il
I'1 was following this sermon that the
;! officers of the Foreign Missror
"J board decided to invite him tc
| preach next year in the Bahama
;?Islands. ? ? ?
"The following ministers - from
,1 hers of the various boards: Dr
j G . Goings Daniels, Executive
.'board; Dr. J. P. Rosier, Foreign
.! Mission board; Dr. II. W. D. Stew
'art. Home mission board; Dr. W.
M. Downs, Evangelical board; Dr,
- I.- D. Ruclcer, -Educational btyird;
Dr. J. C. Dunbar, B.Y.P.U. board;
Dr. IT Everett. Benevolent board
. Dr. A. E. Davis, Sunday School
I; Publishing board. All officers
.! were re elected to serve another
, year. The contention meets in
. I.os Aneeles, California, 1939.
IViichci'iu m .'K'iotjen, Orongtiburs
.Seymouil Carroll, field representative
of the American Humane Eduealion
society, Columbia and W.
J. SchilVley of Orangeburg with
the State Tlepai tment of Education
will speak. Educational exhibits
will be on display at. all ef the
meetings. Arrangements have
been made f<r The Instructor ex'
hibit to- be on.,display at each
" L'nunfc??nil I I'll in the state, this
fall, and-winter.
| O
VISITED CHARLESTON
Among tin so motoix?d to Char.
Irston from Moncks Corner - to
. bear Mr. Walter White, Executive
; Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., on
. Tuesday afternoon were: Dr. and
. Mrs. W. M. Evans, Mr. Anderson
; Brown, Misses A Cole, C. Whack
and V. T. Johnson. Messrs George
i Ilolman, Jr.. Ren Mack and the
7 writer, "Uncle Tug", better known
as John I.. Aiken.
- ? ?U
SPARTANBURG NEWS
> Miss Jeanitn Stevens left Sept
r, 11 for Washington, D. .C., aftej
- spending two weeks with her fatt
her. sisters' and brother. Mrs.
i Thelpia Beatty and Miss Lossie
-Mae Stevens also left for Wash
, ngtrn, D. XV Misses Stevens ami
! Beatty were entertained by theii
. sister Mvsr Piccola Walker at hei
I iionle on E. Hampton street or
| September 13, with" a bunch of
; affair. t
Business School
affo
11 y with the illness that resulted
J in death. She was a member ot
i the Girls' Literary club of about
jl8 members, foundry! at the turn
i of the century by Mrs. Florence
Rentlcy, widow, of the late nation
r, ally known dentist Dr. Charles E
. Bbntley. One member of the pio.
-ncer club. Helen Jackson-Thornc
* preceded Missi Derrick in death
[ Final rites for the school found
i if were held Monday from the
1= J acksun. _ moit\J m y. w i th
1 several hundreds of ChlPflifo's brsi
- known and representative citizen*
h attandanca. *- i
Per
-- ? PRICE :~F
Institute^Planne
County Teache
Again Ask Clemency
n co s oro ase
> iitn
7Y, SEPTEMBER 24, 1938
Heads Dillard
DR. \VM. STUART NELSON
il ' : " ' 1 ' ?
riesmcm u.i uuiaiju v. niyersii
ty, New Orleans, La., who ant
nounc-os- significant devoWhients
- in the devC'lopmcnts' in the educa.
tional pro^lum of the college.
. There is being intioduced in the
1 course of study "Flor>jui*.urt",
f under the instruction of Frank Q.
1 Mackaness, trained- in the Royal
f Botanic Uardens at Kew, England
~ at the* University of Cain bridge,
and at the New York Botay '
t Careens. Investigation has ' di?;
. rlnsi'il riiinUint pinfassinnal up
portunitios in the South for young
; men trained in this field. There
; hav?.i also been added courses in
i economics, and the program in
i Fine Arts and Home Making has
f been strengthened.
1 (Calvin Service).
WOODRUFF NEWS
Trinity AME Zion Church
Rev. J. D. Jackson, Pastor.
1 The pastor of the above namod
church has closed a successful - revival.
The Rev. Mr. Clark of Mia{
mi, Fla., conducted -Jthe meeting:
i Twelve young people were happily
I converted and nine of them join1
ed the church as candidates for
: baptism. Rev. Clark has every'|
thing it takes to make u r??vrval
j a succfcss.
! .Mrs. Floience Rcbinson of Spar
rtanburg worshipped at New BolhCl
''clrtiifli :<"ui"nl:iy inuming. 1 ?
Mr. M. S. Callaham of Spartan
-?b"ig iva>.? visitor in the city on
Sunday.
M:s. Cieorge Downs of Laurens
was a business visitor in the city
Monday. .
Miss- Li-z'^k?M. Franks has voj
turned to her home in Washington
D.C., after spending three weeks,
with heT mother Mrs. Mollie
..gn.p|ta 'taynoc st fOetu j
Thu Farks and Winn families
held their family reunion Sunday
afteniocn on the ground at New
Bethel church. About . 45 relatives
were present. The dinner w a's
served picnic style. Before dinner
was served they assembled in the
eliuieh where a program was r?n|
dered.
Miss Hid en Cnrtnr>n?arrived
s home Saturday after spending the
i summer in New York
Mrs. David J. Wilburn has gone
to Kittrell, X.C.,-where .. she is a
faculty member at Kittrell Col'
lege. Mr. Wilburn accompanied
; her to Kittrell on his way to Wash
ington, D. C. .
| sick list r Mrs. Gladys Vance,
'| Mrs. Ida Minis. We wish them a
isrfieedy recovery.'
.1
New Rethel News
Rev. A.D. Duncan, brought to
i
' us a wonderful message, Thome:
^ Things that eliminate Baptism. 6
were added to the .church. The
Winn and Parks reunion was held
at New Bethel. A large crowd
was prevent. Refreshments for everyone
and a long table was spread
I which was greatly enjoyed by all.
| Mr. and Mrs. Marion Norris, al.
so his sister and brother, all of
i Washington, D. C., have returned
, after a pleasant Visit hera
iss Mattie Mae Brewton, Miss
Maida Foster and Mr. Richard
. Carroll Parks Teft Sunday" for Un,
ion where they will enter Sims
Hi school there. W? hope for them
.'a successful term.
Mr. Lewis Gibbs. Mr. Horace
f Nelsoii and Miss Mamie E~. McKT
I wntn, niro A iron Marfan u^nt
j1 to I'nion to enter the Sims HigK
j school. We hope tham succ?m.
I ,
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 1'J?
Carmichael y.-as requested Fiiday
" by Morris 'Shapiro, Scotfcsboro
Defense corftmittee counsel, to set
a date for homing pardon appli
nations on behalf of Andy Wright
Charlie Weems and Clarence Nor[
^fTs! However,. Gov. Grave's, whoj
''Li]1 Washington^ will probably I
set the date as is his custom.
Pardons were asked for th% boys^
recently in a hearing before the!
- |iaidun board.?At that time the|
state refused to recommend parOzie
Powell and said pleas for
Norris, Weems- and Wright were
"pi ematurely madt?" since time
- for appeals had not expired.?,
_ Since then, the deadline for appeals
to the U. S. supreme court
has expired. No action waB takon.
.
Gov. Graves who may accept 01
reject board recommendation, has
1 not acted on the Poweli ami Patterson
cases.'
^ .
Mis. Oanie MlGTiII
Returns From
Mississippi1
_ _ " i
Mrs. Carrie E. McGill of Allen
-last-week-end from a stay of ten
days with her bruther, Dr. Leonidas
McLaine of- Greenville, M'rss.i
Dr. DeLaine has built up a,
large practice in Mississippi Mrs.'
KT~r<:n
I mtu.ii n-puris, ana seni nis bless
' ings to his many friends in South
Carolina and especially to the peo-j
pie of Manning his homo town.
TAYLOR CHAPEL
A. M. E. CHURCH1!
ReV. W. G. Owens, Pastor
The Sunday school was called
to order by Bio. J. V. Thompson j
! at 11 a. rri. Thd classes were
I taught by the teachers on the anb
| .iect "True Friendship-,- which!
was thoroughly discussed. We had
several -visitors?during?the?Sun :
day school period.
Mrs. Bertha Lewis of Columbia
addressed the Sunday <school in
j very choice words.
I
j Services were begun by the pastor
who opened with a testimonial
talk which the old time camp"
fire of the Holy Ghost was su!
prcme. Rev. Owens used for a
text Act 2:41, subject "Baptism
i+f tVin TTnTy Sjx persons
were baptized.
| This closed the great revival
meeting with a grand total of 23
' souls happily converted and with
twelve joining the church.
The services were witnessed by
1 many visitors. Among them being
Mrs. Bertha Lewis, Mrs. E.
Glover Sightler, Mrs. Mary Broom
Mrs. Carrie Davault and Miss
Rev. Humphry*, Rev. Myers and
Mr. I. S. Leevy and many others
whose names we farled to get.
Also the Usher Boards from
Crane Creek Baptist church ren,
dercil great service" in singing.
The President, Mrs. Louise Dimmock;
Mr. George Hatten the
great leader who sings-in the spirit.
We say to all come again, ^
BRpOKLAND COLORED
SCHOOL OPENS SESSION
I Brookland colored school open,
ed last Monday, Sept-ember 12 with
an enrollment of 22 pupils and
with four new teachers added to J
the faculty. The new teachers'
are Mrs. Catherine Martin of Co,
lumbia and Miss Frankye 'Morris
of Bennettsville*. Both Mres Morris
and Mr. Martin received the'
A. B. degree at Allen university]
in the class of 1938. Mr. and]
Mrs. Rollin Green who spent a'
| year as graduate# students in tho'
University of Michigan.
The Rvnoklnnr) srhnnl nnpnorl nn
' Monday with signs of a very (food
year. At the opening exercises
were many of the patrons of the
school. Anion? th?m were: Mrs.
Martha Corley, Jesse Washington
* Delia Glenn, Blanche Jones,
Mrs. Rosa Bryson, WiHie Glenn;
.Mrs. llie Mitchell,. Mrs. Annie Bell
[Mrs. Daniala, Mrs. U?i? Owens
I
IYE CENTS PER COPY
:d For Richland
rs ~ - ?
I '
Outstanding Speakers Scheduled
| Both Di)k . 1 s?
j " 1 " ' " '
A two day institute for teacher*
i" the ru:a.i school* r<f BinV.i?nyi
i County will be held at Taylor
j school, Fair Grounds, T. J. Sulli- ?
vnr.,?punt '.pal, Sjtpffmht<r 3H ?nH
( October i; accodinj? to Mrs. D. K.
Jenkins. Jeanes teacher. Quoting
Mr. W. H. Cobb, Courty Superir>
tendent of Education, the instij
tute aims art- aptly stuted in his .
letter to the teachfr8 as follows:
^Richland county" aims stride
forward with her s\Ster counties
in an effort to improve her school
arxl U'aehw.ft"p<TQQiuici and to ?n-?=
flarge and enrich the life of each
J child. Such an undertaking re|
quires the conscientious and individual
cooperation of ^ach teacher
and school official. In additioaa
j there must be mutual inspiration
and a desire to achieve the above
purpose. For this reason teachI
ers in' our rural schools are re-.
| quired to attend a two-day institute
where aims and objectives
I for the iy:j?-3y. session, will be dia|"russ?3.":
Amofng instructors ajud
! lecturers are representatives from
I the. State and County Boards of
r.d.i<ML?inw the South Carolina TuI
berculosis association and the
State Highway Department"
Two interesting features of
i the -Saturday session* ill be a
lecture on handicraft by Miss So1
phia- Wallace of the Columbia City
. School System and an Open Forj
1,1m or.pdnrted by Mr. W. A. Schif- ^
l.fley Assistant staw a^ent 0f_ .Na-'.
gro schools.
Patrons and other friends of '
education are cordialy invited to
visit th*se sessions.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for-all acts of kindness
shown during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and father.Mrs.
CORl.NNE R. FREDERICK
and Family.
and Mrs. Holloway.
?The Brookland golm'fd schui'l is
now ? four year high school ana
hns ample room for all high BChpol
pupils in the Brookland district
and adjacent districts.
Louis, Mgrs. Deny
Braddock has Part of
Champion's Contract
-Chicago, Sept. 2.1?(ANP)?
Desnite statements by Columnist
Joe " Williams and other .white
sports writers who have said in
print that James J. Braddock
"positively" has part of Champion
Joo Louis' contract, the fighter and
his two mnnairpr! Julian RlarV
and John Roxborough, just as "pos
itively" denied such Monday.
According to Williams and others,
whenever .Lours collects, do
the title. Braddock is supposed to
draw 10 'percent of every purse
Joe gots^ as long as he holds the
crown.
But the champidn^and his managers
stated thati.no tuch contract
or arrangement exists. They
said thaL, the same arrangemene
hcHdsr good now that he has held
good in the past: that is, Joe him
self gets 50 percent, the managers
20 percent ctach and Jack Blackburn,
trainer, the remaining 10
percent. They also said Mike Ja
cobs does not "control" Louis, but
merely has a -contr?ct^for exclu
sive promotion of all the champion's
fights.
The Mills Brothers
Coming to Carolina
Theatre
The Mills Brothers will appear
at the Carolina theatre, Saturday,
' October 8, in~~ four shows, two
! matinees and two at night. Having
recently returned from abroad
the four boys and a guitar will
render musioal selections and compositions.
The place of John Miljs, the deceased
bass brother, has been com
pliod by the father Of the boys.
ExchttHrrg' the guitar their mnaie i_j|
is truly natural usinfc only their 1
I ??ul
- - j