Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tage 8 Football ? -v.." - ~ ON THE * 1?II ,? ; : "*' " ^ On the stage in person at t and 9:15 . . . . The Famous ] 25c, from 2 to 6 p.m. 30c and i Birmingham Consul- !" ering Negro . Policemen i Birmingham, Sept. 24?(ASP) - -Possibility of adding three or four Negroes to the,.police department to patrol the colored' districts' was aired by Police Commissioner Eugene Connor last Avueh, who said that no definie action would be tuk . en until public opinion had been snundnrf out. Connor' added 'investigations would be made in Southern cities now using .\egTo oft iters. He ad- " mitted he did not know fton- police EtnriBw COLUMBIA Vulcanizing * Works 1109 Hampton St. Phone 8135 i | FUNG ^ CROSBY . Vred Mac ,Mur rax_= = J - IN ? "SING YOU'SINNERS" -J ' Palmetto N?^v! t - 4k WHEN YOU ARE IN COLU.ME TAYLOR'S At CAMP F OF THE BROAD RIVE Where you can get your Roor SQn.able Rates. You can enjoy, \ and Swimming and Everything, ? - ENJOY THE BREATH IN THI SUMMERS HEART. FRIENDS CA T A VI OD?? Lirt x uv/iv kZ Mr*. Anna Taylor, Prop. ? Imm .. 1 'i H-S.C. 5TAGE IN 1 " "* " -?r'irinmir?I'lTfimh ? . lu> Carolina tbeatitf, Saturday, Pour Mills Bro thers. The pri light 10c. "v .periors hi Hirmingham would retot to the idea. Many in embers f the, police department, however, cere of the opinion that colored districts could be more efficiently patrolled with Negro officers. Ethiopian ^Federation Protests to League ^Nations *-. New York City, Sept. 26?(A. N.P.?I.nst week?the.. Ethiopian World*.Federation, thi-s city, sent to thu Leagua of Nations, Goneva Switzerland, a protest, -signed Jjy nr(rnni7:itinh? frnm 21 differ nt countries,' representing over edit million people and urging. 'N'oPrr^cognition of .the false ola/nrs of Italian conquest of Ethi cpia . . . That the League send a the true facts of the conditions i,n Ethiopia today,, in accordance with t he- request of H. M. Hatle-Selassie, Emperor of Ethiopia, on bt?half of the Ethiopian people."' ' JUHKomnHi A?Tm" 'i :-V * r- .yy V ?'ck4 &mx tp>Ur" produced by Abbott* Co-SUrrin| JAMES CAGNEY and PAT = O'BRIEN . u, MARIE WILSON TODAY & SATURDAY II A, NYILY NOT DRIVE UP TO TAVERN . ORNANCE R ROAD; END OF ?TH n and Good Home Food at ReaVeek-End TripsA Dining. Dancing vTINES. KEEP COOL IN THE YOU AND ALL YOUR kN MEET. AT 5 TAVERN Thornton Ollrer^ Manager A \ State v! PERSON . s> > ' ; v->\ ; .y-Wliniii" *' *+>*&<-?.. > ; - 3 \ 1 ! ' i -.- ^ ? _ October 8,-at-?;30, 4;i5? 7;00 ces will be, from 1 to 2 p.m , AORICUfcTt^RE"~TO^BE TUSKE^ GEE IMPORTANT OBJECTIVE 'Continued from Page I The new emphasis .is -two fold in scope. First, because of Tuskegee's strategic location in the it is easily and conveniently acces-1 sible to those Alabama counties vvhich are most densely populated with rural Negroes, special courses of study are designed to meet the agricultural needs of thvs area. Approximately 70 per cent of Alabama's rural Negro popu-< lation ruside in this area. Second, ership and pioneering in Negro Extension Service and Vocational Agriculture and Home Economics and because of its nearness to the State Department of Education in Montgomery and the great Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, , government" and state officials increasingly rely upon Tuskegee for experimental projects in those activities which touch ru ral Negro life. In his address to the faculty Dr. Patterson spoko at length con reining the Land-Use P.uial Hour ing project at Prairie Farms, and announced that a member of the faculty?in cooperation with the Institute's School of Education? will develop an educational program suitable! for similar housing ^rejects which are being sponsor. tal-Iiy_lhe_Bureaiii^of-.AgricuIturaf Economics. ?Brr~Patterson also stated that two members of the School of Mechanical Industries?an architect and a b.rickmason?have'been makmg ~arf exhaustive study of low cost rural housing for the Extension Service. Already the experiments in ~rural home construction and remodelirfg flfftfiTmaterial either on the farm or easily accessible to it, have attracted nationwide attention as a solution-to--amost pressing- problem of low incorrve groups. In line with this general expansion of the institute's agricultural jucyramr work-has-already "begun on the laboratory and museum to house Dr. Carver's laboratory and epthibits. Similar plans are under way _tp_proride adequate and modern facilities for all phases of thr work. i When these immediate plans are consummated?Tuakegee will reprcseht the most complete agricultural set-up for Negroes to be found in the SQuth. "The magnitude and complexity of the South's agricultural prob lem," said Dr. Patterson, in a later review, "demand that Tuske1 gee institute be prepared to meet new situations as they arise and to anticipate needed facilities for the increasing responsibilities of experimentation, Cooperation and concentration on> the rural problems so acute at the present time.' . . M , _ MISS EMMA WESTON IMPROVING Wrtrt glad-to way at thrw houi -rthat Miss Emma Weston of Wash . injjton, D. C., who has been in th< hospital for the past two weeks is much improved. We all pray foi her to blT able to he at home soon SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "LEADER* i. THE PALMKTTO LEADER < ft ?. ; Knoxv * * { . - * ' ? i ' Capt. Watson, &S& ? ?S':^ < 49 ~ g- '"' ~ ! ^ I .-A- ..1?J a I l<\ :. ' ' " M JB |B^ iUv ^ * . *.. ; ..;- -? * * Harrison Watson is a senior \vh past two years and is Quarterbck n triple-threat man. Last season he ers. He is very shifty in open fiel He was elected captain last We I . _ Coach Webbe it. Knoxville, while ' \ John Carroll unl against TCrioxville next Saturday, 0< .YARNER-R1I ETT~ ~Z~\ | J i l Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnwell Rhett announce the marriage of.* their daughter, Kathryn M.f of , Summcrville and Columbia to Mr/ J j Mr. James'L. Vainer, of Summer-1* jville, Nov. 29, 1937. The ceremony ' was?performed at the - parsonage ? by Rev. C. C. Clark, of Columbia,'* ??j_MT. /.ION A. M. E. CHURCH .. j \ c Continued from Page 7 ] dcfTful sermon. He selected his7~( text from, the 18:13 of St. John. ( This was a wonderful message. Quite ur "few witnessed "this "service. At 8:00 p.m. we again assembled and witnessed another wonderful sermon from Bro. Ralph Nowlin. He selected his text the ( 20:2, c/f II Samuel. ~ | ?Mrs?Este 11a?Jamt,?who -have beep very siik is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Helen Bradley, of Timmonsville is visiting her_mother_ Mrs.Hbtrana Smith on Church St. Mrs.. Mary Crawford one of the oldest citizen^ of Sellers passed to the Great Beyond Thursday ??? > ~f _ Hi iftsssami ;*" W,;,. t '' :'v "3- - . ;'\ . ite-'L , ?7< , ^.^w....,. .. *. ,.- ,?i, ,>^f Coaches Ollic ard, Tackles, anc Much stress is p)( nentoPrh&riy heat! Coach Dnwsoi the Tulane Systei '| This is the s coach just a year sssn>vn^ ? ille?Sati Quarterback f rrr<r y y^^r>^K^'y .w>wy?r.v.v v,?r"" * ' ^ | iyMWH _ ?^^ ? ^ Kr^ <f \ y^- \ m ' ^Sut * " w* ' I V- ^ .*. .> -*-' . . - ''* . . ?i ^ * 10 has played Quarterback for the ow. Weighs 180 founds and is a was one of our best ground gain- I d running; dnesdav night bv his team matna i i\d the fast "State" aggregation1 :tobor 8. " *"" morning1.-- Funeral services were ield at Glenn Chapel Church. Mr. 3. L. Shipman was in charge. In crmcrit at the Red Hill cemetery. Mrs. F. L. Carolina and Miss Ruth Parker were the dinner^ quests of Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Jor.es. Miss Gertrude and Miss Cath- i line Porter left Tuesday for Allen univex-sity .in, Columbia-ior_ school term this year. Mrs. Mag Townsend was the linner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Crcsland1, Sunday. -October., 2nd-is~(jur big rally^for iur Dollar Money1. Player for >ur success. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear husband ind brother, Mr. Walter K. JackBon of 1322 Gadsden St., Columbia, S. C., who died September 27, -J He is not here, yet jn a'thousand ways, - ... ri j?i cnemneu presence oiesses atl our days. At eventide and all the long day through, _ We think of him Just as we used Coaches Demonstrati -^11" "w,.. ^ o -r, # / T. >** i --i - fc> "hi "l ?tL. ..if. Dawson and Paul Webber demon t Herman Sartor, Center, to line seed on line blocking in hope that atbe?r 1 v " n is very well pleased with the way n. ecortd year for the new system, ha' ago. t will be drilling the Bulldog line Coach Dawson handles the backfl ivarsity. Vo. *gl urday,? to do. ' Thd spirit of his soul has passed away, But the memory of his loving deeds will remain always. The welcome of his voive, his eyes his smiles, ? , rust as tncy were, are with us all the while". (Mrs.) Harriet Jackson, wife Columbia, 9. h ? Mrs^ .Esther Perry Mrs. Lilah Mitchell, sisters. Johnnie Jackson, brother. mr. WILLIAM brooks jLENN, basses Continued from Page 1 We'll always remember your tender words " ^ Which were so kind and true. T-7-{ ?leep on dear one in Jests' name We hope .to meet you, Dn that beautiful shore, Where death shall part us no ? more.: Mrs. Susie A. Halcombe of Columbia, S. C. dr. l. h. king may bk first harlem congressman ' I New Yoik-r-C?Announcement thrs week by the Harlem Correla? p I Nina Mae Literary ? pre's "Cavalcade c By MARY ANI TAKEN FROIVF ''BIRTH 01 I^jblished by American Soci and I'u ? - Starring (IN W. C. T -? MKMHF.R A, 'LKING OF T Columbia, So Friday Nite, Show From 8:30 to 11:00 MUSI' _Harold June and I I Regular Reserved Seel ADMISSION . . ng Line Blocking [J * strating block with John Barksdal man in preparation for the first the small fast backfield will be a in which his boys are familiarizinj cing bec'n used when Oilie Daws 9 for State's first conference game n< did. Webber played at "State" , # - - , - ' ' "" Saturday, October 1, 1938 CT. 8, 2:30 *ANGEBURG SOU; CAR. ting Committee for the Election of a Negro Congressman, of the selection of Rev. Lorthzo ll. King, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church as the Republican?candidate for -?.? Congressman. ~wa~s~~To]lowed close- * ly by' the. statement that J. Dal.mus Steele, City Marshal of New York, had boen chosen to manage his campaign. The Correlating Committee had ~ * 1 * - [?A. Philip Randolph, Dr. John H. Johnson and Dr. King. Careful consideration proved to them that Ur. King would be the most like- ' ly candidate to win and secure for tHe Negroes of Harlem, represen| tationin Congress. ? ? ; J. D. Steele, an astute politicesteem and admirhtion of thousands in Ntntf York, staled Monday didate who, because of his outstanding ability and 'knowledge, should transcend all party lines of both white, and cplored voters. It will give the whites an opportunity to prove their "gratitude to p ' _ the Negroes for their many years of loyalty to the whites. Wh\le he was nominated by the Republi. cans, w<> feel that he is a candidate of the people and as such .should be given the votes of New Yorkers as a whole." and Dramatic Club | ENTS >f the Blues" ^IE BUNTING A SONG" ? ^ etjv.of Composers, Authors blisters ] % PERSON) 4 am nv \1 "N 1 ^ 1 1 a r. a p. I HE BLUES" J ship Auditorium? uth Carolina October 7th ' Dance From, 11:00 to 2:00 c by < lis Swing Masters ion For Wliite PeOpIe ~ ; . . 60 CENTS . le, Caprus Woodconfer<*ice game. /* ble to give oppo- ^ Z themselves with 1 1 on became head;xt Saturday with and Dawgon at W, ?