Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pa*e 4 . iBljr . ' $Ialmrttn Urtiiirr PUBLISHED WEEKLY Entered at the Post Office at Cov lumbia^ S. C., as second class - --- matter by an Act- of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.25 Three Months ...... .75 Single Copy .05 FOREIGN ADVERTISING 7 ?AGENCY W. B. ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111,?Official Advertisements at the rate allowed by law. ? ===aBS~ The Leader will publisV'brief and greneral interest when they are accompanied by the names and addresses <^f the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. not be noticed. Rejected manu scripts?will not be returned. REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should be made payable to the order of The Palmetto Leader. *7 : : TT TT A a. n/vivir i uiN T7 ruMisher E. PHILIP ELLIS Fit Id Agon! Communications intended for the current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday of each week. C;ty nffWs, -locals, Wednesday. Telephone 4523 Saturday, November 12, 1938 1 -r . I ANKSL _ TO A LAUG H-T??GOD? In the 95th Psalms David sa;-.p ; his exhortation to praise God frtr H+s?greatn*So and -fwr?Hr=?cmrwf n.e?s. Said, David: "Q come, 'let ,?s-sing unto the Lord: let us mage a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation. : "L&t Ug co mo -be-fore-HL- -pres ence with thanksgiving, and make a joyful noise unto the Lord with Psalms." - ? "Fcrr the Lord ii a great God, ajnd a great King above all gods". Americans, white and black, should and many will observe the Thanksgiving season with praise to God for His many blessings bestowed upon us from time to time. .?r We are alive. We have health. positions, and "larger c/ppc/rtuniITnf. If we have boon thrifty our barns are filled with efcrn. and hay; our grain is much, and in our pasture^ are many cattle; fat hogs, fine milch cows. Then there 's the New Deal still holding its If7c ad Jlines'; soup counters and jobs relief forces and other welfare agencies, are actively carrying an. Overlooking, if vre can, -lynehings, disfranchisements and inequalities in many of the things that others around us enjpy?wt* are still thankful ^that our land ?1 is r.ot cantroit^d by--a?Hitler and uui nui cut:iaminai.eu wiin ? the torrculit of Nflziasm,?Facism, Communism and such, doctrines hat undermine a Democratic or^ ler of government or hinder its stablishmert wherever it is de-iretL* But material things are not the greatest blessings that we enjoy, however gramdyloquent they are or may seem to be. The greatest gift to us is the blessings that come from religious liberty, happiness and pursuit of life. The churches has always stood for these blessings. It sta -ds for peace and goodwill. The church is a great blessfcng to man kind. Therefore, let* us give thanks v to the Almighty for/'the things material and the spiritual as Well. ThankR for a great America, thanks for colleges and public schools and thanks for the church and the gospel We appreciate the songs of David and we are further consoled ?s we sing the chorus so beautiby the'Rev. Johnson Oatma/.v Jr. ? Listen,: ?f "Count your many blessings, -Name them",one by one; Count your many blessings, See what God hath done." THE CHARLOTTE NEW? The Charlotte News erf Charta."inivMrSr?iy Novempe.- 16 ini a big way that should cause many newspapers?evi'TT in Metropolitan centers- to git and take motice. The Charlotte News came to its readerg with 136 pages "brim full" of fine news storuT, 424 engravings of the faces of som? of the p?b).T/ect-B and illustrious men and women who had much to do with, making Charlotte our neighbor and one of the leading '"iXMlrf'H n in - - </ citie, in industry, thrift apd cdu cation iv the Piedmont; it als' carried thousands of inches of a< matter well arramged and atis tically displayed, alsa including its array of group pictures aru its magazine section which car i lied the?colorful photographi news, not counting the "historic stories found jn the news columns The Charlotte News was found ed fifty years ago by William C Porwd who departed this life ii . 1927._..The paper is now under management of William C. Dowd Jr., as presidarvt and J. E. Dowd a, editor. They publish 35,000 pa - perB daily. The News- is issue< every afternoon and Sunday rnori 1 ing. It is said ot be one of tin ! most widely read afternoon p?per< I in the Carolinas. I . the- Coldon . Jubilee issue cr I the Charlotte News two page j ' ave been devoted to a writes uj of the Charlotte Negroes in odu ,| cation, insurance, business ani | medicine; The stories about Col t Vnimcr'o T.ecioii. aind the nrocres; of Johnson C. Smith university tinder the leadersihp of Dr. H. L McCrory funnish interesting new; and lekid encouragement to th< : -hfrpgro r?r9 in our endeavors t( make a place in the sun for Ne gro youth as we preach race prid< and race consciousness. . The Palmetto Leader joins th< press of the country in extefndiiif congratulations to the Charlott News In its period of - .gloriou jsuecess and its noble achievement yooo.o.o.o:oooo;o:o^.o.oo.o.cioo:oxe 8 | 2 Kampbellgrams { 8 : S .? By Stephen C. Campbell { I ' ' to.o.aao;o:o:o.ctc(ox>:o;o.O:aoo.oo.o.o.c To the Baptists of S. C. have had time to study the pro gram adopted at Rock Hill las May. Kampbellgrams said i May that all plans ^were referrei to the committee that were no appointed and that the conserva cive leadership of the conventioi was safe And that there was n langer of any progressive plan being set up nor was there an; danger of the minutes beinj printed and distributed hefor what,plans were voted and tha -wh^.t was-voted would not beact severely eritrcized and were as s-jiled as coming from one de throned and repudiated. It is nOv November and nothing has beei heard from the great Rock Hil respect to the leaders of the con vention, the time is at hand foi action. r TTn 1930 we of the frogressivi Gfoup clamored for ACTION ant again, I am in favor of calling foi action again. The' Woman convex tion board - has met and mad< plans for its June session. Th< S. S. and B. T. U. conventioi board will meet Friday aftei Thanksgiving Day to map plan! for next July.?T4*e?Fk?and?M board will not meet before Feb" ruary unless the president calk it earlier. In 1933-36, we alwayi had a fall meeting. We always "Bad"a* state wide hioderators mee ng in August or early October bu now .nothing- u said about this Planning Conference. I have nt complaint to make. I simply asl 'he prngresshe leaders to writ< the president your wishes. The Baptist's Headquarters Where is the Baptist Headquar ters? I have read with deep in ~ ~ - e r? : -i ? ^ c^icoc tllf. HI litiu U1 I~ rifJSltlU IIU 13 u lor in the Unron of November 1 Quote: "There is a great deal oi information we should have bu' an't get it unless someone on th( field suuplies us with same." Th< oonventinn did name for the tiirn .hemp the office of the president ind residence of the same as the headquarters for the State Body" I like the wording of thisJast que tation, State Body. I have no re "ord of either the W. M. C. 01 the S. S. and B. T. U. conventior accepting this plan because the "ommittees appointed to work ou1 he plans did not report. Kamphellgrams holds that there are FOUR DISTRICT HEAD QUARTERS headed by Rev. H W. D. Stewart, Greenville; Rev T. H, Broadus, Kershaw; Rev. C A. Zeighler, Bamberg and Rev. J W. Easley, Greelyville. . These are the four field directors who haVi all the information needed to se j.p a General Headquarters a Hartsville.' The gentleman wh( made the motion at Rock Hrll tha no one would have any kind o central place from which to op "rate was in error. Th? S. S. aru B.TJJ. convention disapproved o the suggestion that wa have i Headquarters thru which all S. S and B. T. U. funds would go to th< various objectives. But they di< vote to adopt the Monthly Offer ing Plan for S. S. and B. T. U Missions, of which Dynamo Cam] bell is corresponding -secretary From this office.^ we are pushini the program of the convention. Ii this office is the name and ad dress of every resource the Bap tists have and it is had for th " asking. The S. S. and B. T. U. conven tion executive board is waitm; for: the E. and M, convention t complete the plans but while w wait, we are laying: out our ma 1 chinery for action. Whrle we wai we are at work gathering data an mapping nd in many instance! we re mopping up material fc that day when all our work* wi ' be under,one general head. L -President Butler need have r \ fears that we will "transcend < * o o < \ (By W. H. : GOOD OUT OF BAD You know that old adage: "It's an all v/ind that blows nobody 1 good." Let's see about it. - r Everybody and everything af' fects everybody elsct and every * other thing. We just cannot dodge. j But how can 'good come out of ! bad } A block of buildings burns down 3 Great loss to the owners'and inconvt nienec's. to the former occupants. :.I5ut in a few days carpenf ters, bi '.ktnasons and other work^ R ers are busy rebuilding. Work ^ and money. j Patients a:e confined to homos, I hospitals and sanitariums a t great cost and inconvenience. ^ That's bad we say. But physicians druggists and hospital attaches 3 are reaping dollars. 3 is bad we hay?bad for the re'la tives and friends. There" is much supercede the plans of- the origic(nators of the Headquarters pro j I gram." The plans were ready for e submission at Laurens. They s were drafted after several trips to Columbia and to Atlanta bruL I was asked to hold them. Like t Paul, let mo boast, your Dynamo ? is one of the fathers.of this idea 3 and rs one of its greatest adher5 ents. I do not think that we 5 ought wait ten years to start it. jjj If it was- not * for jealously and " envy, this plant would now be in ? effect. Why do we wait longer, ask for ACTION. EMMETT SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ? H - "Rock BH1, S. C. ~ 1 November 14, 1938 " The Editor ' ! ^ The Palmetto Leader * Columbia, S> C. In the Palmetto Leader of Non vember 12 there was published un0 der an Item froriL Union ce.rtarn s charges against Emmett Scott yJ High school and Rock. Hill in gen ? j eral. Inasmuch as you allowed e these unfair charges to be carried * in your paper, we feel that rn sim 1 pie justice you should allowing 2! space To?present our side to the e! public^ We have no desire to engaee in a newspaper controversy, " and have made a faithful promise trWit ourselves?that-rve statement j will be-rrrade by us for publication { after this one, on the above matUteri : r In every game that we have play ~edThls season~we~expected to win, --tie or lose. The Sims game was vsv oit uAtcpuun. i nereiore trie ' tie score was not a disappointment to us as the artrcle charges.. We extended the usual courtesjes and hospitality to the visitors that Rock Hill is noted for. We are at a loss to know how we could have made them feel more wcl-i come. The article charged poor sportsmanship on our part.?"He ?that la-without nin,?let him cast' the first stone". Despite the fact that the game had been scheduled nearly a month before with all arrangements completed concern-1 ing the guarantee, the sudden de-j mand was made on us ?n lhe very week of the game to raise the gua-afttPe or th^k-_they (Sims High school) Ivoul^l cancel the ' game with us. They knew that we ywere "on the spot" then; that' ' ;.jt would be impossible to find a" nother school on such short not-' ice. We had to meet their de-i ' mands. After accepting officials' for the game, because the referee1 dared to impose a penalty on their } team because bf "slugging", they then flemnnrlerl ^ <T 1 ~ 1 ..c?? uuiLiaia UI1U ' named the persons that they Want ed or they would walk off the "j field. We did not get the new ' officials and they di4 not walk off ) the flora. ThottfTmr wgir called, j And yet they charge poor .sports| manship. i If persons from Union other t than the coach had remained on . the sidelines where they belonged J instead of on the field- where they certainly did not belong, there would have been no occasion for the remark's being made that per haps they considered?disrespect-] ' ful. In the future we shall try jj to schedule games with teams I that wrll play the game on the I field instead of in the newspapers.: ^ R. W. McGirt, Principal.! I THE RIGHT MAN IN THE . RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME j By J. C. Moore I Company 3263 C 1 ? < *= | Cherry Plains, N. Y.?We pre-1 B fer much credit and honor nnnn "j Mr. E. S. Peterson, our newly appointed Educational Advisor, who improves our camp very much, p Since Mr. Peterson came here , many games wqre organized such ? as basketBaTTT soft baft) skating, n and running or broad jumping. . Lajjt Tuesday the skating contest . convened at the Booker T. Washe ington Community Center in Al?t-bany, New?York. Mr; Fnrrrlr '-Smith, a native of New York City g, won the banner ^fKbrp- .tthe Boy o Scuuts in the Capital iCity. e| Our visitors as follows: Messrs i.] Ralph Diaz, Frank Diaz, Clarence it Myers, Raymond Brown, Thomas d Sawyer, James Chappell and Hui, bert Billie, who spcpt Reveral days it in New York City with relative! 11. and frienda. They reported an en i joyable stay. Mr. Jiames Howard 10 is sick at this writing, the mem>r brs of. this company are hoping THE PALMETTO LEADER^ D MAYBE NOT Shackleford) || <? < i wj?,> X"!"Xn**'-'' weeping: and sorrow. The cost in dollars plus the rugrets and tears cannot be computed. Yet at the same time undettakers and grave diggejs-^get breaks and profit by all thfs misfortune*. Parents punish children (or do they now?) and children resent it inwardly and sometimes~outwardly" In a few years, however, those punished children become doctors, lawyers, teachers and trained mechanics. I burn my Jinprer^ hurt my toe or sprarn my anklet All these are misfortunes that we consider- bad. I But somebody profits by my misfortune. Good out of bad. Yes, brother and sister, out of I ??l < *"? ? j every Qaa situation some good emerges. Whether you.profit^ b y what happens depends upon what end of the plank you are sitting ' upon. ? !i? I . (Copyright 1938)?; 1 him a speedy.recovery. Armistice Day A Success On November- 11, 19113, when peace was declared v/as observd. Mr. E. S. Peterson was the guest speaker "of-the day. My County ! Tis of Thee was sung.. Remark! j by Captain A. J. Homan. The Iyord's j,Prayer was chanted by the company. Mr. Peterson has prov en himself second to none in his position. Our Church SalvatMn My heart leaped for joy when I read the Palmetto Leader and saw the promotion of the fullow1ng ministers: Revs. W. B. L. Clarke, S. H. Lev/is and D. N. Wilson. I was in the CCC camp in district 1, at Awndaw, 27 miles from Charleston. I visitd St. Ste phen and Bethel A. M E. church at Georgetown. T navt listened to the gospel deliverd by both min Bethel have had some of the best preachers in the church. May God pour His rich blessings on them and we hope for them a successful year. ' SANDERS HIGH SCHOOL Sports _ Laurens, S. C.?The Sanders Hi "Wild Cats" have caught the spirit of football, and the right kind of spirit. They have bcenJ coming along fast for a 'green* teani of their type. They were able to jump into the winning eol-< umn last week when they went to I tionea Path and ran roughly ovei t the Honea Path "Tigers" to the. tune of 24 to 0. The following Friday the Hon-; ea "Trgers" came to get revenge but Sanders Hi would not be denied. This eame ended with the score 13-0 in favor of Sanders Hi. Much credit is due to Mr. J. W. .Mathis. Jr.. and his hoys for th<? way thev have improved in -one1 week. . , We would like to have a game with some team within a radius of SO miles of Laurens. Mrases Dial and Watts,'teachers of the first grade, announce tnaitheir "little people" will entertain us with a Thanksgiving play on November 22, in the school auditorium. . . I Our grounfls are Wng made beautiful by Prof. Sanders and . his boys. They seem to make shrubbery grow overnight. Miss Nance trci/orts that the i music department is coming along finn arid that a'n mnv ?vn/inf n X appearance alter Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Idella Jenkins of the Foun tain Inn school was the pTeasanF! guest Sunday evening of Misses Watts and Nance. , ST. JAMES ROSENWALD 7~ SCHOOL NEWS Burgess, S. C.?The faculty of St. James Rosnwald school attend ed the Sea Shore group meeting Thursday, Novmber 11th at Big Swamp school. Rev. A. W. Stack house principal of Myrtle Beach Jr. Hi*h, was efectd chairman. I Mrs. Eula G. Owens of St. James. Rosenwald school was elected scretary and the program committee are Miss Florence L. McCray of St. James Rosenwald school; Mr. WHliams of Myrtle Beach Jr. Hi, and Mr. George Best of Big Swamp school, chairman. I Our there for this yar is pro-i gressive. productive ' education which was suggested by Mr. B.W. | Owens principal of St. James Rorsenwald school. This meeting was called by our Jeanes Teacher, Mrs. Nellie B. Le vister. | The St. James Chapter of New Farmers of America sent its first dlegate to the State Corivntion of, incw farmers of South Carolina "on the 12th of November.?The! delegate was Leon Butler, treasurer of the chapter. | Mr. and Mts. Owens are sponsoring a Red Cross Roll Call driveTn our community an<T the churches arc cooperating 100%. . WINNSBORO NEWS Shady Grove The "Silver Stars" club met at 6 o'clock at the church. The meet iiusr was called to order by the pres ident. BurwelL Armstrong led-tha song "Wherr I Get Inside the . Gate". PrayeT by Macy JameB. T\he house was then opened for business. The minutes of the last ? I Columbia, S. C.?so:.-in tCarolin j sion at Benedict College, November at the left is: President J. J. Start and at the exerpme?right on steps years, of the body. When The Stars Fell ^ ? ' ] My father remembered when "the stars fell" in 1833. Often 1 I have I heard him tell how the paraliztkl with dread of Judge-^ ment Day and the end of the t world. The incident has become I historical, how they fell on their t knees and prayed for deliverance t at that awful hour. t The dramatization of H. G. ] Wells "War of the Worlds" exert- i ed the American people with sim- 1 ilar frenzy. Fo^ the following I week this phantom play and its r aftermath all but monopolized the I press and radio not -withstanding J the approach of the National Election. The 'jitters which sud denly seizedtupon the nation illus- d tratos the relative place find rm- } portance of instinct reason in their control of human -conduct. In- f stinct is instantaneous while rea- c "son is slow and deliberate! The s instinct of fear leads to precipi-'o tous action before reason has hao li a chance to assert itself. The jitters aroused by the phantom t broadcast Sunday, October 30, was R not unlike hysteria which sudden- c ly -stampedes" a hm-d of cattle. It reminds us of Uncle "Ramuss' Brer d Rabbit, who hearing a tree fall in P , the fo:est stampeded aH the animals with atlurim?"The sky is falling?run, run, run." This hystprin is independent of intellectual or cultural advance. Instinct re- ^ duces all grades and degrees of p primiVivy^^ The meteoric showed of ^1833 F1 frightened the plantation Negroes J, with the dread of Judgement Day- , and who fell on theii knres at the approach of the end of the world. We have a reminder of the effect of this phenomenon in the spirit-' ual still heard over the radio. "Oh Lord What a Morning, When the b< Stars begin to Fall " tl ?The dread of firo is a terrifying T instinct which, religious fanatics c< sruzu ujjun to sinner? u from their evil ways. The pictu- w rization of hell fire is relict! upon tr as a deterant by the revivalist 01 Revivals always flour teh among -ni peoples of low inteHectuahxulture where appeal to instinct is more T quickly affected than appeal to reason. At such intellectual lev-! els revivals have been ?f great 'service to the call of morality^ and I religion. But its influence wanes with increasing appreciation of intellectual and moral values. There is no dierenco between the races in thin regard.?The ap peal to the unconverted was calculated to fr^ghtcin them from the awful?-punishment .of- a burning hell. As a boy on the farm in South Carolina, I recall the revivalistic effect of the terrifying appeal when, thd stars in the elements are falling, and the moon drips away into blood.- When the seas begin to roll and the rocks betrin to melt, "Oh! sinner where will you stand." Science and invention have served to spread more rapidly hysteria' among the people. 1 tc ratlin pbanjsini caught the American peo pie unaware. For the moment, the intellectual margin between the American public Sunday October 30 and the plantation Negro in 1833 was not ven'y great. Kelly Miller. meeting were thfcn rend, receive I arid adopted. | The president- then offered a,. few suggestions, to the members as to means of raising some money for the clut It was suggest ed that the club give a party on Thanksgiving night. The time of the party would be from 7 to 11 at the home of Mrs. Lillic Mae Gladney. The admission,.is. only ten cents. Visitors are welcome. I We were glad-to have as many as 35 present at our second meet-j | ing. Come out and help us grow.' The school under the direction I of Mjss Lucille Kennedy and Miss j TiTag^ie Watkins Is" progressing very nicely. The children are at-1 tending school very nicely. The . = school has on a campaign to raise money to improve certain conditions around" it. 'We hope that I the campaign planned for this en going year will be a great gucceas. ______ *>AY UP YOUR SUB0CRIPTION " . . ? Sf * " *! -|(r V/T!^! a College?Prcsi dents, Deans and Hi 5, 1938. In the front row on the s ;s, Benedict Col- lose, builder of the een, S. C. State College, newly e)o' is_ President Mi Hit?EL?Wl.iltaker, NYiite Stores Feature c CI Harlem Doctor's J) Book on Women 1* ? New York, Nov. 7?(C)?Three a Aft white book stores, Brentano's, P 'utnam's and Wanamaker's, have w aken a consignment of the new >ook, "The Glory of Woman-' lood," by Dr. Joseph Wellington, .921 Seventh avenue. The book- ^ et, the text of which was first do- j( rrered as an address before the Cmpire State Federation of Wo-j g nen's clubs, was sponsored by the looklovers?club?of New?York, p urs. Nannie C. Burden, president. ? Shortly after the original ad- ^ Iress before the clubwomen, Dr. Vellington was given a banquet 0 n Harlem at whicn "he was toasted- ^ or the lofty trrbutH to women ^ ontainod in the address. He was o inspired-" by this pnbHc-ai7prcT~d iation that he had the work pubished in book form. a Dr.. Wellington first studied for u he ministry at Gammon Theolo- d ical Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.;; but U hanged to medicine at tho Univer- o ity of ^Vermont,?takmg-the-Al.D.Pfrrec there in '20. He has been ? ractrcing in Harlem for 17 years. ^ B lTTLER-HIG)H- SCHOOL Ly Hartsville, S. C.?In the_ tfornod - auditorium the?Armistice >ay program was held Nov. 11. y atriotic songs, a paper on the ause of the World's War was ;ad.?Prof H. C. Brewer gave an ripressive talk from hrs Personal . xperiences in the War. At' 11 'i! clock the whole body stood silent ? s bells and whistles sounded | KrtV* in f I -.v.* ?.i vv4iiiuviiiuiau?MI W1 cue gning of the Armistice. At 3:30 o'clock the clash began ;tween the Butler "Timers" and ie Coulter eleven from Chcraw. _ he Coulter abrogation surpass1 the_'j igers in age and training nd were therefore expected to hip the Tigers by 2 or more >uchdowns. The T'gers came Jt fighting and from the begining to-the ending -heW-the-t3mrt=>r boys on the defensive. The igers, in the first half stayed ;ep in Coulter's territory. The CANVASSERS ? Write me this v DREAM NUMBER toilet articles pu selling plan. Low Price3. Genen with your customers. Write for t Abb*' Waling* Cosmetics. L r^mgmmaamHw i'lNOKNEY'S FU1 UNDUKTAKER ANIL4JUE; SOUTH CAROLINA ^ ^ ^_ .__ ^ ^ Pu IW6 WASHINGTON ST. iturday, November 26, 1938. ? ? ? - MHeiWHHV . tops of Starks Library, beginning new library; next with hand butcted pvesulent of the .association "" rowd was held m suspense beause it seemed that in every plffy ? tie ball would go over for the Tiers but the Coulter line held and .? he game went up 0-0. Though utclasged by Coulter in training nd -experience?4he?'Tigers-mado beautiful showing. They outlayed Coulter from the starting thistle to the finish. - ST. ALU AN TK. SCHOOL The school is now beginning the bird-week of work with a very arge number of students. The icture show last week was very ood and largely attended. The basketball teams are be- ' hilling to practice and expect to * e in good shape by the first of be sason. . > I'rof. and Mrs. Sitton and the ther members of the faculty of Ir. Carmel school, spent quite an njoyablc evening with Prof, and Irs. Dendv and faculty on Sunay: ? A large number, attended the griculture meeting Thursday nite nder the direction of Prof. Deny. Mi-ss Cromer is expecting a irge crowd at the adult homtr eenims meeting, this _week. .Missed DoriF* Williams." Maud?. tine Clinkscales and Ola Moragne " ? pent the week-end with parents. The Arnivstice Day prop:.mi arid fdnTrmon ? iVetitnT^odrraTii in the 1 ~ hapel were very * interesting. fiss Lillian Johnson recited "A is!on' of Armistice Day" and [isr, Catherine Weir "Let There ? e Peace".?MSsses Jessie Arnold id Selena Giaden had a telehone conversation: "Mrs. Ignornee and Mr. Education". Be Successful! Btudy Law - Political Science - Negro History AT HOME. Men and women trained in these subjects win higher positions and bigger ?ln hnsiness and public life. They command respect and attain ?teftflcrsrnp. ? MORE ABILITY - MORE PRESTIGE - MORE MONEY can be yours. Start now I Read "NEGROES AND THE LAW". Send tor tree prospectus booklet. Write THE LANGSTON CIVIC CLUB OF AMERICA, 2200 W. Columbia Ay?., Phlla., c 1*1 J. Aw * * reek. New line of fast selling it up by Abbe' Wallace. New ous profits. Sure to be a hit erritory today. >ept.T Atlanta, Georgia VERAL HOME NSED EMBA1JV1KK OF AND GEORGIA 4 ineral Cars and Funeral Equipment GOOD AS THE BEST d Better Than the. Rest 1 And Prices Less Office Phone 2-3357 Residenct Phone 7765 ??? fCOURTESY ^ AND SERVICE COLUMBIA, ft. C.