Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" : V. N?l 3br Jlalmrttn Craftpr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1110 Aaaembly St., Columbia, S.C Entered at the Poet Office a* Ce lumbia, S. C., as eecond ciae matter by an Act of Confresi SUBSCRIPTIONS ? One?Year?r ?$2,0< Six Montha 1JB Three Months J .71 Single Copy .01 FOitElCy APVBRT18LNO Autsngi W. B. ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearbon St., Chicago, III. Official Adver tisements at the rata allowed b: The Leader will publish brief am rational letters on subjects o general interest when they ar accompanied by the names am addresses of the authors anc i are not of a defamatory nature Anonymous communications wil not be noticed. m?nn scripts will not be returned. REMITTANCES Cheeks, Drafts and Postal or Ex press Money Orders should K made" payable-to the oader e ?The Palmetto Leaderr^?^ ~ ' GEO H. jytMPTON Publishe T=Er PHILIP ELLIS _ Field Agen L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgt rnmmnni/*at1mia i ^iaei/la^ *k< current isiue must be very brie* and should reach the editoria desk not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals Wednesday. telephone 4628 Saturday, .April 8, 1939. MEASURES NOT MEN 'Success of a permanent naturi comes to groups, races and institutiona who fight for measures instead of fighting men. In mosl instances, internal strife is caus ed by the glory men get out 61 fighting men. We fight for office rather than for measures?thos< measures that will bring growtl to our institutions and provid< employment for our young peoph because of the growth and expansion of well managed institutions An Instance before us is tht National Benefit association Twenty years ago this 'companj was rated among the biggest anc best in the country, and employee high powered salesmen who were able to sell its business to insurance buyers _ everywhere, and thej did. As usual, it was overated over-expanded and top-heavy with expensive bureaus and "presidential" salaries. The result: Th< fight started, values decreased and in came the receivers and he is still receiving. The saddest pari about it is that some of the officials are still fighting in Washington over the dead carcas oi this once famous institution?And that's one of the sad stories in th? history of Negro groups. We destroy our institutions fighting men instead of fighting for measures that will rehabilitate them. In our own state Negro institutions have suffered decay, setback and low rating because, on the one hand we fought each other revengefully a p d accomplished : ii *? ?-* ? i?ukriiii|? inereoy?ana again we spent our energy fighting men instead at fighting for those measures that*would insure prosperity to our institutions and add to the legacies inherited from our fathers. Just how long this sort of thing will last is for a prophet to s?y If the young Negroes now in school will salvage the situation when they take hold of the leadership of the race then we are hope ful and may expect an important change in our social and economic conditions. y The fall of the Negr<y Knights of Pythias in South Carolina furnishes additional foo for thought. _ . For a quarter of a century the X. of P. lodges multiplied and its membership numbered around 30,000. Men of all ranks were members, attended the grand corwenticmg and took active part in their deliberations. At one time these secret order people had a surplus <* $96,000 in addition to their grand lodge funds derived from per capita tax. Read their records. Grant that the K. of P. Grand Lodge carried a heavy over-head that was taken care of by the per_ capita. iax absolutely. The undermining factor In the Pythian institution waa?the pay ment of $300 insurance policies to its members for an annual premium of $4.00. Many leaders ^led to remedy this but it was never done. The leaders created internal fights. They fought man instead of fighting for those measures that would have saved the order from the rocks. The result: The K. of P. institution went into the hands of a receiver. The institution suffered and died. We have recited onfy a few cases. atMd .. ... i ii M ti liii ITS THE TRUTH "Dr Glenn Frank, head of the Republican - program committee, and supposed to be the thinker upper of good Republican ideas, has ( hired a Howard University profes sor to study Negro politics and learn why the Negroes have flocked from the Republican to the Democratic party. The hiring of the Howard professor, Dr. Ralph , Bunch, may lend some kind of impressiveness to the findings sub. sequently to be announced or secretly pondered, but that's about 9 all it can do. I "There is no deep, secret reaI son why the Negroes have turned \ to the Demoncratic party. No pro longed or national study is needed to lllUhinriate the dfffUof tidal wave. The New Deal, which has a been and still is the national De mocratic party, has done more for t Negroes directly and indirectly I than the Republican party has done in the past thirty or forty years. That's why they turned from the party .of Abraham Lin1 coin. The New Deal gave them f "money, jobs and political recog _nilion?Arub^that,?Doctor?Frank, 1 is the answer you are seeking." 1 The State L ? ~ 1 ~ tprfv vamttq The names of three school prin ipals?wiH -be with- xrs' for~ nriolig^ ime and many boys and girls will ee their good work as time pass" s and the generations come and . nd go. The schools they serve as principals bear-their names. In Un n we have "Sims Hi" in honor - f Dr. A. A. Sims; in Chester we ave "Finley Hi" in honor of Prin r ipal S. L. Finley and in Hartes* ille we have "Butler Hi" in honor f Dr. H. H. Butler. He is. out ont in religious and civic affairs. Dr. Butler's adminsTration as president of the Palmetto State J eachers Association, was one of [ achievement. He increased the I membership of the association , from 2,000 members to 5,000 members in a single drive; it was through his leadership that severa' delegations from the teachers' group approached the legislature. It was during his adminstration - -hat?definite plans?to refund! 50 ' er cent of mejnbership fees to the ounties were iniated and it is beg continued. ? HELENA NEWS .. .. Sunday school was open at 11:30 the teachers at there place of duty afterwhich the lesson was highly explained and had a large attendf ance. _.Rev. M. C. Freeman and Rev. ? J. M. Mack were the dinner guests i of Mrs. Lelia S. Hentz of Helena J We were glad to have back at church with us Mrs. Carrie B. Kinard after lingering and been very sick for a very long time and we were all gjad to see her up again." ; On sick list are follow Mr. Jessie ; Martin?Mr. Will" Jacob, Mrs.Alice j Chalmers, Mr. J. B. Boyd, Rev. G. I T Coleman andMrs. E. T. Coleman I , GROUP 2-MARI.BORO COUNTY TEACHERS MEET Group number two of the MaHboro county met at the St. Paul school Friday, March 24, at 1:30 , o'clock with Misses O. E. Gay, j M. Black and Mrs. I. H. Pearson , as hostesses. / I M. D. Spears, chairman, presided OVer the meetine After thf> itAvnt ional exorcises, Mrs. G. T, Kennedy told and illustrated a very be&uti-1 I ful story of the American Flag.l ! The group< jmmediatly sang "The , Star Spangled Banner". Then the . different qualities mentioned in the story were discussed at length by various members. The qualities are braverfy, truth, love, purity and honesty. I The literary part of the program then changed to the business session. Miss B. E. Graham, the Jeanes teachers, expressed her regret that the Feb. meeting had to bq called off and thus no plans for communi ty day could be made. However,1 a Lawn Fete, including a picnic dinner at the home of the RyaBLs April 21, was decided upon to coin cide with Miss Graham's desire for a future get-to gether of the Grolip. Tennis and several other games will be played. I The teachers of St. Paul are doing splendid work in bringing their | school to the front. It has the honor of being the first rural - I of oar?group?trr?have-?rtcctTic"" llghts and a radio. Mrs. Pearson! made a few remarks, concerning' their work and presented her pa- " trons. Miss Graham commended them and mentioned different im . provements found in (Tthef schools as she made her visits during th>. year. I A very delicious repast was served that seemed to have been enjoyed by all. Mrs. D.P. Bristol gave the after-dinner remarks. The Goup was dismissed with the sinking of Blest Be The Tie. LATTA NEWS Now that spring has come every things is looking and ^acting right springy. The churches and Sun-, day Behoofs are taking 6rT new lite.t hey are in a flutter getting ready for Easter. I Rev. John C. Gibbs is conducing service known as passion week sen vice. He is having different person to preach each night. St. John Baptist Church render ed a program at New .Hope Bap^ list Church last Sunday night and it was considered very good. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mr.' and Mrs. Lee Bethea motored to Clio on last Sunday visiting some friends. 1Mra. Harvey Smith gave a birth MAYBE SO A1N ;; (By W. H. :; it is> It's remarkable hcrw customs come to be regarded as law"written or unwritten." This seems to be true in a strictly legal sense as well as in the moral sense. The continual saving of a thing by gosSipers and by some people of good repute often gives the thing the semblance of truth. Because indescretions and even crimes commited by an unusual number of people is not absolute proof that everbody is a criminal. Those who have fallen for such aope may outnumoer Dy jar tne group of people about whom they talk. It fs generally said by the average ^person that old men arp confirmed b$? philandei-s--bad after the feminine sex. That's a lie. Some old men are: all old men are supper Monday night in 'honor of M ss Fannie Smith, Mrs Smith sis ter in law. Thurso ay afternoon Mrs. Mag "giT1 P. Scott served the members of the Dillon County Training Sch ool to a four course jdinnerat the home of her mother, Mrs. M. R. , Bethae. Guests other than the fac ! ulty were prof. Amiker of Orange j burg, ptuf. R. C. Bacoto of Marioh S. C.; Miss McKee om Partington, j Miss Daisy Berry Miss Moody and | Mis Elizabeth McNeil of Latta i S. C. and Mrs. E. S. McNeil ol j Washington, D. C. Thejr reported I a pleasent stay. Rev. J. M. Jackson I was a pleasant visitor iR Latta I Wednesday. Mr. Lee Edwards is vis'iting his fater, Mr. Will Edwards. Mr. Will , Edwards passed away this morn | ing just after his son left for Phi lidelphia. Mrs. M. D. Scott left for Phili ] delphia Monday morning visiting . relatives and friends. Mr. Javis Smart's brother, Marie, was bur ied nn last Snmlav nt Rn+Viol Mill . Cemetary. Mrs. Janie Smart is spending ' sometime with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Smith in Richmond. BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS Zelda Wilkinson __ Reporter Madames Beans, Hamilton, Ambrose and Anderson from Aiken and New Jersey visited on the I campus last week. The annual rally went over with a bane! The teachers, students and friends worked untirenly to make the rally a success. We wish to thank everyone for their interest shown throughout the rally. Each class made a creditable report. The Seniors, with Mrs. S. L. Collins as { advisor, raised the largest-amoMnt' which was The total a mount was $1,077,517 Mrs. B.L. Nicholson. Miss Addie M. Cummings, and Mr. C. F i Adams accompanied Mrs. Zelda Wilkerson to her home, in Honea I Path Sunday. I President "Nicholson with the Glee Club and Miss Hazeline E, FVn nk 1 iwk - * - .vmicitu a. |jrugrum at Tabernacle Baptist church, Augusta. Sunday evening Rev. L.A. Pinkston, pastor. " i We are happy to have Mr. C. Farr, Spartanburg, ? the" former Commercial Instructor visit us a few days. Prof. R. F. Boulware, Mrs. D. M. Hubert and Miss Willie Blocker spent the week end in Beaufort with friends and relatives. A group of our teachers and students heard the Wings Over Jordan at Tabernacle Baptist church, Augusta, last Monday evening. i? Mrs. Collins, Blassengale and little Herbert, Jr. spent Sunday at Mrs. Collins' home in Edge-j field. They found Mr. Collins doing nicely. " - ' ' President Nicholson and Mrs. Collins are attending the Teach-1 ers' Conference in Greenville tms week. A. C. Carter, member of the Freshman, class is driving. 1 We are deeply grieved over the untimely death of Miss Rosa Bush a graduate and former matron of. Bettis Academy ST. Al.BAN TR. SCHOOL } The school term is nearing the end a series of exercised have begun. Tfie first, Second, and third grades presented a very nice program to a large' audience. What Hatsville Teaned lastt vt-oflr th.. and 5th grades presented "Strawberry Short Cake". March 28th. The 6th and 7th grades wll present their play April 7th, the Juniorswill entertain the Seniors at their annual prom. April 14th. at 3:00 o'clock. Rev. L. E. Daniels is expected to preach the annual sermon, April 18th. at 8:30 p. m. The graduates will have their class program April 20th. Rev. J. VV. ^Wiiherspoan will deliver the^ address to the graduates April 21. The class room will close.? (_ Miss Selena Graden is Valedictorium of the class and Miss Equilla Graden is the Salutatorium Mikses Gardens are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greden of near Honea Path. Selena has been an outstanding guard and captain of the basketball team and of The- Senior class, and Equilla has been a member of the Glee Club during her entire stay here. The grammar school building is being painted. The Midwife Institute is expected tp be held at _ St. AlbAn"frhrhediateTy after thej~ close of school term. ? r "T~ ^ , ^ * THE PALMETTO LEADEE FD MAYBE NOT Shdcklefo^d) i'T SO! not. T, It is thought, and lots of pe pie belive, that every woman woi ing as a man's secretary is al: that man's sweetheart. It isn't s are not., and it is unfair to nun bers of wnmen to assume such. It is in large measure consider* Uo remain unmarried, for a ms to be, a bachelor. These people ai often labeled as moral by man That's a lie. Most women and me can marry if they desire. All ui married people are not questioi able characters. What shall be done? you as Well, when I don't know what I' talking about, I keep my dai mouth shut. THE MARCH WIND Ruby Jackson - Grade Friendship School; Aiken Conui The march wind was blowing , The pine tree was snoring rni -L1 ' ...n zivAur\ymt 1 n<*~ VftlVKVH wmgrwt The brook was roaring. The trees were in blossom, The Kobin was singing, the Church bell was ringing, and That made me thin^ of spring. . CLINTON NEWS ? Thelma Leake, a senior at Be Street, won the dramatic readir cup in the final contest of tl Peidmont League held Monday Nintey-Six. Miss Leake lead fifl points out of a possible sixty. Tl cup will remain at Bell Street u' til next year's contest. A bepcfit game in the Sene< J unlSF^ College girls ended th season for the wildcats March ! at Presbyterian College gyn nasium. The wildcats led nutil tl last quarter when the Junior Cc lege team barely managed to t the scores which was 18-18 at tl end of the game. t Of the fifteen games the gir have played eleven were won, thr< lost and one tied. Captain Mai Adair is the high point score f< the season with a total of 15 points because of her superio passing Mary Belle Saber wa named the most valuable forwar Christine Linsday is to be con mended for her alertness at guar Of the twelve games the boj played seven were won, five los Marion Leake has 120 points tc his credit. Miss Mosely gave summary of the series of lectpn by members of the faculty on tl subject. "Planning Our Lives. TAw* J. 1 l wv, a iiv. vxriivii gi auc ajjunuci ru it ui ing matdh Tuesday night. Winnei of the four bouts were Jefferso: Lineroad Young,?StoncaH?Crttt and Garnell1 Hall. The dramatics club will presei an operetta "Polished Pebbles Monday night. ' . 4-H CLUB BOY BECOMES COMMUNITY LEADER Chester, S. C. March 31, 193? How 4-H Club work fits one fc community leadership is demor sttated in the activities of Joh C. Lewis, a member of Mt. Arret 4 H Club. For three years Lewi has been his club president, an for the past two years has bee Coauty Council Chaihman. Thii year when his Club was in need o a Community $ H leader, his fel low club members elected him He is 20 years old this year am has 5 acres of corn, 2 acres of col ? v...?i t-: j?- ? WWII unu a uiuuu attw iur ins uemun stration. * " * , * COOPER ACADEMY CHAPTEI FATHER-SON'S BANQUET Cades, South Carolina, April ! ?The Cooper's Academy chapte of the New Farmers of Americ; held its first annual father am son's Banquet Friday eveninj March 24, in the school auditoriun The banquet was opqn with thi regular N. F. A. Ceremony. Afte the opening ceremony was 'Com pleted, the nrogroir. hegnn with i welcome address given by Mr. Calvin Mcknight, a member of thii organization. Mr. C. C. Barr, prin cipal of this school gave a re sponse to the welcome address. The president of this chapter Mr. Williams L. Cooper introducec the main speaker, Mr. Van Burar Thomas, Farm (Demonstration agent of this county. His ball* centered around the opportunties afforded by this organization anc the ability of the New Farmer* of America to take up where the old farmers ston. He nrnnser much interest among the fatherand sons' of community. After the conclusion of the pro gram the fathers expressed theii willingness to do more f o i the agriculture department ni this school. Among those present were Mrs Nancy Berr, Miss Addie Cooper Mrs. Therith Salmon, members o! the faculty and Mattie Oooper student of the Kingstree High school. At 9;30 o'clock dinner?wffj served after which we close with the regular closing ceremony. On departing each person ex pressed his grcatfulness to th< organization for the manner ir which., ha was gntetained.-??? Mr. William Cooper, Presidenl Mr. F. C. Brandbury, Adviser - . . T'-." ' 1 - "V " V DENNIS HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Bishopville, S. C.?Dennis is 1 [ stronger this year than it ever < ? has been in work, athletic and \ | music. The boys will play their last year Friday, April 7, 1939 ** against Lynchburg at the Field'* Day exhibtion at Woodrow. The boy8 of Bishopville are: Spurgeon Mickel, captain; M. J. Burton, M. 0- Lewis, Gerald Toney, Walter Brad 'k ley, James Newton, James Stucky 30 Walter Desmon, Willie Hammon o. and Edward Honing. The coach m Mr. J. C. Broadus <yf Columbia. 1- The captain of the girls team is Miss Mary Pearson. The boys ~ of Dennis high school is starting out for baseball and also the town * CAMDEN NEWS y !n At Trinity M. E. church Rev. Mr. Freeman pastor an apprecian tive sermon was nrpocHod Kv Vitm from St. Matt. 2lTlO. Who is He? * And we say it was discussed with m power and forceful illustrations. 8:00 p.m.. we enjoyed another book, subject The Signs of the v "Judgement, by Rev. Beltori" Smyrl at the Holiness church. Our church is still unfinished but a Cow of uo ort. at work.?Last week the front door was put in by the writer. There are twelve windows ~ and four more doors still ere we can have service. But God's helping us. We hope to be able to have Children's Day in it; Have not anything frcrm the ones we wrote to for assistance but we have made a start and don't mean to stop. Like Nehe miah of-old: -Am upon the wall and will not come down, jll A marriage of note was perig formed: couple, Miss Louise Coopie er and Mr. Randolph Wright by jn Rev. Mr. Freeman. Reception will ty be Friday, April 7, 8:30 p.m. More ie will be said later.. CAPERNAUM BAPT. CHURCH * Rev. R. Stroy, Pastor 24 Lykesland, S. C.?Sunday morn [J" ing was a beautiful spring day and a large attendance was out. . i S. S. at the usual hour. The pas,e tor preached from the subject: ie, We have a Law and by Our Law J We Should Die jsi The 'Missionary society met at ee the^home of sister Anna Brown. inursaay. March 31, the tungl eral of Deacon Harry Hayes was >3 held at the Capernaum Baptist *r church, with the pastor in charge assisted by Rev. A. Peterson, Rev. ^ W. S. Bookhart and Rev. W. M. ' Taylor. Remarks in behalf of the j~ deceased by sister Anna Brown. Bra. Taylor, solo by Rev. J. E. t Fulks; remarks by Bro. Preston 1 Wilder; duet by Misses Elease and ' Anna May Wilder of Columbia. Jg Father Deacon Hayes will be " missed from our school and church. ,x? BARNWELL HIGH SCHOOL rs ' " nJ The annual Field's Day exhibig' tion woo held on the Barnwell H. j school eampus - - March 17. An enormous crowd attended. <> Misses Roberta J. Christie and Cecelia C. Daniels witnessed the tournament at State college last Fiiday night. Prof. S. A. Guinyard and sev( eral of the basketball girls motored to Orangeburg to witness - the tournament.^. . >r Mr. and Mrs.' W. W. Williams i- orf Orangeburg were visitors in n the city on last Friday, e J Messrs Fui man Williams and s Luther Williams spent .'he weekd cmd at their home in Orangeburg, n | Nurse Leah Peugh of the Wav3 erly hospital, Columbia, was callf , ed home to the hpHsiH^ <if 1 mother who is improving at this i. writing. i Miss Helen Daniels spent the week-end with her sister Miss C r C. Daniels. Miss Carrye M. Lewis spent the week-end at her home in Columbia. * The followir*g persons of the high school department are busy rehearsing for the follcrwing ' j plays: "For Pete's Sake": Misses r | Ruby Glover, Amanda Gray, Joha I ; ; rj j 1 m-' - m mt^m K3 bsllB j ;iL?InHH : j On* Way Coach Fares to; <j " Atlanta, Ga. $3.75 ] Charlotte, N. C. 1.65 5 Charleston, S. C. 1.95 f Cinctmiatt, O. .7..... 9.00 5 Newberry, S. C. .75 ?j - Orangeburg, S. Cr ^ .75 " J Rock Hill, S. C. 1.30 j Savannah, Ga. 2.30 5 ? Spartanburg, S. C. 1.45 3 f Washington, D. C. 7.35 5 Insure Safety, Avoid Highway .? Hazards, Travel By Train, Air- ?j Conditioned Coaohea % *i f Through Trains?j I 5 1 J. T. Cobb, Div. Passenger Agent 3 Columbia, 8. C. 3 mam .mi J ' i. ^ '""v PRESIDENT MIMS M LIBRARY FUND IMP CONFERENCE HERE Hell ! v. Clint< April DEAR ALUMNI: At no other time in the hi! she needed more openmfnded, i thusiastic, logical thinking tha Therefore, in the midst of political power, economic gain, , pense of Allen University, let u len, perpetuate the traditions, j wishers, supporters, and const way with avery act and conver Please do not collanse unc bear by any of the above fore those individuals who live are | ?Lot our actions and lOvalt petty grievances, nor cut by th t tion. Allen University belongs t< tion for the best good of the T We are ksking every A. U. repon on their pledges for the full, Saturday, April 15, 1939 ; versity. If you. cannot be prei -b u t i onin thennme oft h c A lie Drive, in care of Executive Sfet ~ university, Columbia, South C Allen in time for the meeting, -have your^presence. " '* Yours f Dr. C. C. Spaul at Morris Browr i Warning that students no long i er can expect anyone to give them jobs but must prepare themselves and make jobs. Dr. C. C,. Spauld- i ~iirg of Durham, N. C. President s of the North Carolina Mutual Life, Insurance Company, as principal. ] chapel hour spetaker, Monday, I urged his hearers not to trust in! 1 "luck omens", but to rely upon pre i paration. | i _ - I < The speaker, whose address tooki , less than thirtv minutes, chose ?t v- - u tu ue uDservers" as hM I j topic. A capacity crowd of stud- j ents, alumni.- faculity members, < and visitors filled the institution's \ chapel. In listing .some of the x many things observed during his extensive traveling, Dr. Spaulding stated: 1 "I saw hundrrm? antf hundreds of \ college graduates in New York; t some relief workers, some in pull 1 man service, some red-capping and e some loafing. Whatever you are as j a student, in character you will re ] main as a man or worpan out in I life." Dr. Spaulding continued: ( 1 "The Negro kno>vs why he has ] failed in business, therefore, he I has put trained men in the posit- i ions who know how to handle money, handle it like it is coal or f wood. The man who gets the 1 positions of trust nowadays is the t man who checks without deficits c and his integrity remains un- r questioned. t Calling upon the students to i take renewed interest in their i school work Dr. Spaulding quoted 1 Booker T. Washington: "No race B can keep you down in the ditch F without staying in the ditch with 1 you." Then elaborated, "The white ( nette, Greene. Evelyn? Dorothy Ryals and Irene Williams,] Messrs Rubin Roundtree, George Jacobs, Charles Snellings, Charl- | es Duncans, James E. Parker and i John Moses Holley. ( "The Folk Next Door": Misses ! Earnestine Holley, Rosa Ham monds, Matilda Macon, Fannye Hankersom, Demise Williams and ^ Flora Hallman, Messrs David Dixon, Stevens Holly, Clarence Brown, J. T. Murdaugh, George .. Jowers and John L. Murdaugh. These plays are under the di- ? rection of Misses E. S. Parker and p~. J \ State A. & 1 j: Orangebui j> ANNOUI [. The Twenty-fifth Anni ? JUNE 7 to JU ? Regular collegiate cour I Arts and Sciences, Ed' >? " Trades and Home Eco i /Special courses for Princip \ and Teachers of Rural Sc} For further information ad p ! Director of ; ' St ? f > Saturday, April 8, \39. ^ AKES APPEAL ERATIVE V APRIL 15th Street School an, South Carolina 3, 1939 story of Allen University hai arogressive, unbiased and enin now. the mad rush for popularity, and selfish prestige at the exis strive to make a better Aland serve the present well;ituency in the best possible ation. * ler the pressure brought to es. Allen MUST live ' when sleeping beneath the sod. yr not bo circumscribed" by le limited influences of a fac> the people and should func= 'EOPLE. Club, Group or individual to Library Drive, in part or in at 10:00 A. M. at Allen Uni?ent, please mail your contrin University Alumni Library retary I, M. A Myers, Allen Carolina. Please let it be at tfT . * 1 ? we wouia ratner, however, or the Cause, J. T. W. MIMS, President. ding Speaks . ' .W .' ?? . . vI - - ", i i r .V < man realized that he cannot keerp you :dowm without being down . . with you, therefore^ greater opportunities ancTchallenges" are pre sented to you than to any other single generation at any other period in the world. I am trying to get my people to see the importance of getting ilong together. How little do they realize that while we are fighting ?ach other, other races are taking purs." Dr. Spaulding declared "I am proud of the fact that I have made possible nine scholarships to nine schools and this is one of them, for raining of young men and young * i vomen in business. j Yesterday old men were in demand; thev received inV?o jv?u liivroviy i upon age, but today young men ire being employed direct from ;he various colleges. Today's lead *rs are an improvement over yesterday's in every particular phase of life; for example, Joe youis over Jack Johnson. Quali- . ^ ^cation rather than age takes ^reference. Learn to be observers ihen prepare ycrurselves accordngly." t Dr. Spaulding's address was rreeted with resounding applause. Dr. W. A. Fountain, Jr., president )f Morris Brown College, introduc >d to the audience Mr. S. S. Abram nanager of the Atlanta, Ga., disrict of the North Carolina Mutrnl Life Insurance Company, who n turn, introduced the ^speaker, mpressive remarks were made by >Ir. P. B. Young, II and Mr. Ellis \ Corbett, Editor and Circulation danger, respectively, of the Nor- 1 oik Journal and flnidn EMANUEL AME CHURCH =* * Rev. F. D. Dreher, Pastor The ACE League opened at the Jsual hour by the Pres. Mr. E. C. 31ark. The lesson was interestingy discussed by every member of he League. After the lesson stuly, several members were assignid to different committees for the * :etterment of? our League. We vere. also glad to have a new > nember to unite with us, Mr. Nahaniel Hennis of this city. SUBSCRIBE FOR_ZlJ THE^LEADEK" : M. College |- ; g, s. C. | ] sJCES j; ual Summer Session * LY 29, 1939 :: ses In Agriculture, . J \? ucation, Vocational 1; nomics. 1 < als, Jeanes Supervisors 1 '* iooIs ** : i: [dress: ?? :: ? the Summer Session, | J ate A. & M. College, .*.-M t : im Grangeburg, S. C. ;| i