The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 13, 1939, Page Page 4, Image 4
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Pag* 4
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JJalmrtto trailer j
PUBLISHED WEEKLY j
1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S.C, I
Entered at the Post Office at Ca
lumbia, S. C., as second class <
matter by an Act of Congress. j
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Communications intended for the
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Wednesday.
/Telephone 4523
Saturday, May 13, 1939
THE JINK ERADIATES
Many thousands of your\? people
will graduate in a few weeks
from our high schools and thousands
more from the colleges. A
host of June graduates are com
ing out again this year. Many of
them "all dressed down"- and no
where to go.
Is it the fault of the host _ ot
young high school and college
graduates that they must enter
life without a definite place i n
which to land where they can be~gin
at once to make their daily
bread? We do not believe that
it is their fault. As J?as been
found by expert study and investigation,
the vast majority have
not been exposed to the services
of a well directed guidance pro
gram. They do not know, therefore,
what occupations they have
capacity for or interest im._
It must be admitted that the
scarcity of vocational courses in
our high schools and colleges provides
an additional handicap 1 n
- ' that. LhiiSM-Wv^---arnt~0rl? ~are not
fully prepared to do anything
well. t
Thrs article is not a complaint.
These words are not written to
liscourage, but to call attention .
to something that need emphasis
in our program of education.
The absence of guidance activi
ties in the majority of our schools
is not due to organized opposi
tion, but rather to a lack of awareness
of the need, and to weak
teacher-training programs.
Occupational possibilities and
rvnployment opportunities must
be made for our graduates. This
is a problem. It is the crux o f
the' situation as it confronts the
Negro youth coming out of high
school and college today.
C. SpAULDING TO SPEAK
AT S. C.. STATE COLLEGE
BY J. I). McGee
An address by C. C. Spaulding,
nationally known business leader,
to one hundred twenty-four graduates
of the South Carolina State
A o 7V.T Pyxl 1 nrm T., ~ ~ -i * * ?
... ....... .... wnvg?, i ucsuay, may
30, will bring to a close a commencement
season that begins May 18.
''Pandora's Box," an operetta
presented by the pupils of Felton
Training iSchool, May 18 will open
the cmnmencemont activities this
year. On May 20, the Senior College
Class will present the anunual
class play.
The Baccaluareate sermon will
be delivered' Sunday May 28, by
the Reverend W. C. A. Hughes,
Phildelphia, Director of Bureau Nr
gro Work, Board of Home Mission
and Church Extension, Methodist
Episer/pal Church. Dr. Hughes is
"remembered a<, one of the proment
? candidates nominated Tor Bishop
at the last General Conference of
the Methodist Episcoptl Church.
He is one of the outstanding pulpit
orators of the race.
May 29 is is annual Alumni
Day. This year alumni are expected
to come from all parts of the
e?W- <V. . f .
* _ _____
| MAYBE SO AN
l -^(By W. H.
I'lTY N
Getting off a downtown street
'ar I noticed sitting, almost bowing
over in a doorway, a colored
nan. He was drunk. I figured
hat if an officer should find this
nan, it meant prison and perhaps
some mistreatment. Few people
nave sympathy for a drunkard.
r aroused the drunken fool. Af:er
shaking him a while he finally
numbled out an address. He was
waiting for a street car, but he
never have used -a car of any kind
alone. I found out how much
money the man had. I called n
tttxh?Awm went?the helples:.
ririirflcpn fnnl nnf , of vpjipVi r*f fh?
law, etc.
Scnnething within me urged me
to do something for that fellow
It was .a xcaHzatioTi of the truth
state and other states to participate
in a campaign for books,
launched in March at the dedi*
cation of the new library. Alumni
will furnish the nlnmni iniini of the
hew library with books written by
or by Negroes.
Class day exercises of the graduation
class, will be held Mdiulay
night, May 21).
Tuesday, May 30 commencement
exercises will be "Tield. C. TT
Spaulding, President of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Durham, N] Ci is the
Commencement Day Speaker. He
will'* address a class of one hun
died twenty twenty four graduat
eS, the largest college graduation
class ever to complete work at the
South Carolina State _A. and M.
College.
COl'NTY TEACHERS'? ~
EXECUTIVE (JROUP MEETC ,
The executive committee of th(
Richland County Teachers' Asso
elation which is composed of th<
newly elected officers and the se>
eral distrrct chairmen, met Sat
urday, May .G at Booker Washing
ton High "School. Aside Prom oth
er business transacted the presi
dent appointed the following com
mit tee to draft a constitution: Mr
C. W. Madden, Mr. Eugene Barn
well,_fth\ T. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Et
ta G. Sightler. and Miss C. B
Hloover.
The very brilliant start made b;
the . group is indicative of a rec
oid breaking year of activities.
224 OLD-AGE INSURANCE
CLAIMS PAID IN RICHLAND
COUNTY
...National total reifirhes 21.670
in March averaging $71-1.")
A total of 202 federal old-age insurance
claims averaging $31.9(
were paid in South Carolina ;ir
March, it is announced by \V. H
Nixon, Jr.. mnager of the Social
Security Board's Columbia Fielc
Office. Of this total 57 claims were
certified in eight counties server
by the Columbia Field Office ir
March. The national -total foi
Mareh?rs-2TjrrtrcTaims, averaging
$$71.15.
Since the svrtem?was eslablisir
ed January 1. 1937, a total of 22<i
payment to insured workers whr
S ave already reached age 05, anc
to heirs or estates of those whe
have died in Richland County, Mr
Nixon said. These are single cast
payments amounting .to 3 1-2 pai
cent- nf frUnl \V!igi.<__in povevnd mil.
ployment since December 31, 1936
There are?annroximatelv 21-r-26i
men and wo>11 en in Richland Coun
ty who have worked part time reg
ularly in business or industrial oc
cupations covered by the old-ag<
insurance plan.
? "The keystone of the federal old
age insurance system," Mr. Nixor
said, - "is the social- sepurity ac
count number. I cannot emphasize
too much thP importance of, eacl
wage earner having only one ac
count number. It is also importan
that the worker see his employe]
actly as it appears on the aceoun
number card. Benefits are base*
on wages credited to the numbere*
account maintained by the Socia
Security Board fen1 each of mori
than 42, 0(10,000 workers through
out the United States."
N.A.A .!'. OF (iEORGETOWN
HOLDS MASS MEETING
Georgetown, S. C.?On the ev
eh'ing of April 26, the local brand
of the N.A.A.C.P. held a mas
meeting at Bethel A.M.E. church
Vice-President J. B. Broekingtoi
acting as master c/f ceremonies
presented the President D. 1
Prioleau, who delivered an addres
touchingn onn social and economi
problems of the race.
Dr.. R. S. Lawrence* remark
were very timely - and construe
tively put. The branch is plan
ning an excursion to Burney beac]
soon.?The dnte will be announce
later.
Walter Mamgault, reporte
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
THE
D MAYBE NOT
Shacktofordy? ?*? | 1
W-W"NK"X"^X~X>?W?:~W'<"K^
EEDED *
11
that even a fool needs sympathy ^
and assistance most of all. I sup- .
pose a drunkard is the biggest
fool in the world. All the same, *
fools need pity and help more than '
criticism and cursing. Censure 1
certainly does not help. ,
I think more people would J
rescued from disaster, even saved
from hell, if those of us who con- ?
sider ourselves better than they p
are, would give out some pity and ^
scrme sympathy in instead of ridipnlo
and f>nndemnation.
Some go.ody-goody folks are sol
darn afraid they will soil their ?
hands if they help some culprit to
his feet. If your religion prevents
such, yi>u have the wrong '
brand. - ' _
(Rights reserved). * .
BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS *
By (Mrs-) Barney Douglass ^
Mt. Hebron's schedule: Monday *
- night May 1, Board meeting; on 1
Tuesday night, prayer meeting and 1
choir rehearsal; Wednesday night
iel. Thursday night usher board
meeting; President, Mrs. Susie
Brown; Thursday night service at
8 o'clock by pastor; Friday night
. church meeting. Sunday morning _
May 7, S. S. at usual hour by the
Supt., Rev. Lewis. Service at 11:30
a.m. At 3:30 the Lord's Supper ^
was administered.
The Pastor's Aid club met at 818 j
George street Mrs. Annie White's [
home. Mrs. Mary Weathers pres I
- ident; Mrs. Annie White, vicepresident.
Rev. Flowers preach'
ed for Mrs. Mary Ralph's club on
Wednesday night at Concord Baptist
church..
? Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clemons
. Mr. B. Stevenson, Mr. Charley
.Caldwell, Mrs. Lucie Cheery, Mr.
! Matthew Cherry and Mr. McHenry
Wilks motored t<j Richmond,
Va., with Mr. Clarence Clemoos
and Mr. Charley Caldwell driving.
Sick list: Mrs. Mary Martin,
Mrs. Dollie D. Brown, Mrs. Daisy
Mae Heath, Mrs. Florence Hood.
We wish for them a speedy recovery.
> Mrs. Emma McCoy Long was
- the guest of Mrs. .Louise Gore Douglass
Sunday evening.
(Mrs. Marie Simpson Mcrbley was
called to Chester. S. C.,, because
of the illness of her sister. She
left for an indefinite stay.
Mr. Nathan Foster was funeral- ^
ized Saturday morning 9:30 at
Mrs. Katie Williams' funeral es
tablishment. Surviving Mr. Foster"
are his wife and child, a host 1
of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Marie DeGraffenreid, Mrs. 1
Gertrude Washington were guests
of Mrs. Louise Gore Douglass cm '
Sunday evning.
ADULT PUPILS OF COLUMBIA
VISlT__CHARLESION
I A group of thirty pupils of the
| Adult School were in Charleston,
) S. C. all day, April 31, on a sight
seeing trip.
i They were accompanied by Mrs ,
Geneva Lewis, teacher of the j
" -Troup-, and Mrs. Bertha Taylor, an (
l active member of jthe _various _
. clubs.
They were met at the Y. W. C
" A. by Mesdames Johnson, Gough,
* Green, and Middleton, adult tea.
chers in Charleston. They were roy
ally entertained by these teacehrs.
Among the various sites visited
were the Museum, Cooper and Ash
ley "River bridges, Post Office, Sta
tion, Curb Market, Cafes and o?
' ther places of interest.
r
I MT. ZIOTT A"MTETCHr RC H *
1 -?:
j Rev. S. Chism, Pastor
1 Sellers, S. C.?At 9 a.m. a
p large audience assembled and witnessed
a wonderful lecture from
our pastor, {subject "The Quiet
Hour". At 10 S. S. began as usual
with a large audience with
Supt. and co-workers at theii post
of duty and review by the pastor
i At 11:30 a.m. morning servicc bes
gar*. The pastor selected his text
' from the 11:16 of Hebrew. This
n was a wonderful message after
which 15 persons were baptized
and 7 received into full members
ship. This was a high day in Mt.
c Zicm.
At 4:30 p.m. the Rev. J. S. Hall
s choir and his good people camt
- over and rendered service for us
Rev. Hall selected his text from
h. 26;-37 of Matt. This was ft strong .
ft" "and forceful message.
At 8:30 p.m. we again assemr
bled to hear one of our own sons
the Rev. J. M. Jones, who
resides in Treniton, N. J., and is
here on the account of the illness
of his mother, Mrs. Alice Jonea
-tfii? - - i?.?
rPXtMECTOTfEADER
United States Savi
Fr?n\ January 1, 1938 Thi
REASURY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON
Sfcdretary of the Treasury Mi
he total sales of Savings Bonds th:
i maturity value, more than $2,431
een made by approximately 1,664,6(
verage purchases of $1,957,526 _fo:
, 1935, when these bonds were first
edeemed, the maturity value of Sa>
11, 1939 was approximately $2,20f
The total maturity value of p
938 was $707,291,660, an average j
ist year of $2,334,300.
The attached tabulations show i
hases in the forty cities, towns am
iurchases for last year in their re
There is also shown for the 2
ourth class offices in each state wl
f bonds purchased.
Direct-by-mail and post office
rive that cfty the lead for the Nati
ices. 'Chicago's cash purchases for
Calumet, Michigan, leads the sd<
>urchase^)f $219,918,75. Horse Ca1
>ost offices, having a cash purchas
The fourth class post officeiTlm
is. mis town led its class in 1937
ind this year it tops its class wi
;99,G27.50.
ApproxJntatelly 22,0c post offi
Jnited States Savings Bonds. Rei
hases at each of thesf nffieoa and
n tneir respective territories are
evs concerned.
H JRPFF.RSnN _ ?
3ostmaster, PtTieviITe S. C.
?sounrxi
Fourth Cla
Ranked by Pei
Post C
Sale:
Vshepoo $
liro'ss Hrll .
>ale
Drayton ? 7
lunbarton ...
luncan
Early Branch-' 93'.75
Edgmoor ,_ i
Effingham
Fair Play
Fort - Mptte ;.
Frogmoi'e
Hamer
Hodges
Hyman
Johns" Island
Lartgley 112.50
Lodge
Lowrys
Marietta
Martin's 'Point
MONTCLARE
New Zion
in or way
Pineville
Plum Branch Pomaria
,
Round 0
Scranton
Starr
Warrenville
Wateree
Waterloo ,v
Whitney .
Willington . ,
Source: Weekly reports from
Federal Reserve Banks, Fiftenth C
Rand McNally Commercial AtlasHe
selected his text from Isaiah^
5:8, subject Volunteers for God.
The Rev. Jones is a powerful i
preacher and we are proud of him.l
Our revival meeting closed with
luite a success. Eight scruls confessed
Christ.
Mrs. Carrie Quick who passed
to the great hoyrmd M^dny
TrroTfithg was funeralized Thursday
at Mt. Zion.
Mr. Edmonds who passed to the
Great Beyond Wedivesday at th<
ripe age of 95 years was funerninrtM
PViar-nil "VT t*
church. Rev. A. J. Pogue, pastor
in_charge?Mr D. L. Shipman -tra^'
dertaker.
Our pastor was the dinner
guest of Mrs. G. A. Hunt.
Mrs. Alice Jones is still .on the
sick list at this writing.
|Miss Margaret Porter who
taught this year at Lake City
came home Saturday night and
reported a very pleasant and sue*
eessful school term.
Mr. antT Mrs. W. B. Moody and
Prof. Gary were visiting in Darlington
Sunday evening.
Mr." and Mrs. J. C. Crosland.
Mr. and Mrs. H J. Jones motored
to Nichols Thursday evening
They were visiting Prcrf. E. C
Mack and wife and Mrs. J. L
Crosland's sister Mrs. Dolley War
ley.
sellers chapel
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. S. Halls. Pastor
The S. S. opened at its usual
hour with Supt., Deacon Lacey
Abram and teachers at their post
of duty. -The lesscm was wonderfully
taught throughout and reviewed
by the Supt.
At 11:30 the pastor being absent
Rev. T. M. Jones preached a
noble sermon from the text 1st
Peter 4:1, subject: Trying of your
Faith. It waR quite an interesting
sormon.?Quite a few- friends" and"
visitors worshiped with us.
At 4:00 o'clock our pastor and
choir and congregation rendered
service at Mt. Zion A.MR. church.
At 6:30 pVmyer meeting began. At
7:80 we again assembled and witnessed
another strong message
-- _ w - -?'? > -?
ings Bonds Sales
ough December 31, 1938
orgenthau announced today that
rough March 31, 1939, aggregated
',108,850, and that purchases have
)8 investors. The total represents
r each business day since March
. placed on sale. Deducting bonds
nngs Bonds outstanding on March
!,008,900.
lurchases for the calendar year
mrehase for each business day of
. ' I
'or the (year 1938 the cash purd
villages which led the nation *in
spectfve post office classifications,
fear the first, second, third and
hich led in the total cash amount j
purchases from Ghieago, ittrnoisv "j
on and for the first class-post of- j
the period were $33,813,900.
-una ciass post omces, with a cash i
/e, Kentucky, leads all third class
e of $65,868.75.
p led once again by Plemons, Tex- (
wfth a cash purchase of $58,600,1 <
th the extraordinary amount of '
i
ees throughout the country sell <
?ional reports as to annual pur- |
mail order purchases originating 1
being forwarded to the postnias\
i
vrolina i
ss Post Offices 1
r- Capita Sale
)ffice Mail Order Total
s Sales Sales Rank
% lg-75 $ 18^8 2T~T
75.00 75.00 21 i
_ 300.00 ?<1 300.00 18
712.50 712(.50 19
75.00 75.00 24
450.00 450.00 . 16 1
98.75 22
675.00 675.00 5
37.50 37.50 26
18.75 18.75 30 i
168.75 168.75 23
7,500.00 ' 7,500.00 3
187.50 187.60 17
750.00 750.00 8
5,260.00 5,250.00 2
" 75.00 75.00 34
956.25 1,068.75 20
750.00 - 750.00 9 ,
56.25 56.25 27
750.00 750.00 10 (
262.50 262.50 7 i1
18,750.00 18,750.00 1 1
18.75 18.75 28 1]
750.50 750.00 14 I.
18.70 118.75 29
225.00 225.00 12- '
56.25 56.25 25 1
243.75 -243.75 11
600.00 ~ 600.00 13 .
37.50 37.50 32
18.75 18.75 35
. 1,500.00 _ 1,500.00 4 1
750.00 750.00 6
18.75 18.75 33
600.00 600.00 15
postmasters, weekly reports from
ensus of the United States?1930,
-1937. Division of Savings Bonds |
from Deut. 6:3-9, subject, Be of [
Good Cheer. After the sermon
the Lord's Supper was served. I
The pastor and wife and Mrs j
Mary West of Marion, were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Rogers. ~ ?
Rev. T- M .Tnnps, pnntor of <Vip
St. Paul Baptist church, Trervtcrn,
N. J., was called to the bedsidt
of his sick mother, Mrs. Alice
Jones, who has been very ill foi
quite awhile.
Deacon Thompson and wife and
Deacon and Mrs. Abram -were call
.ed to the bednide-trf^thrrirstckrfrFg7"
ther of Conway.
?Otmally "ended the 5th Sunday
night. There were eight captains !
and the total amount raised was ||
$44,17. i;
Rev. J. W. Evans was elected!'
[delegate for the Union at Pamp
lico, to the Florence county un- !
ion. I
We deeply sympathize with the '
bereaved family of Mrs. Carrie
Quick, who passed to the great
beyond recently.
Oup-apring- revival^begins Monday,
May 15, and will be conducted
tyy Rev. C. Black of Timmonsville.
We are inviting all to join
in with us.
Subscribe for The Palmetto
Leader through your reporter
(Mrs.) Phennie Anderson.
EAST BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS
Services for the , week at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist church: Tuesday
night, the pastor and choir service
for the mourners. Wednesday
night, prayer service. Friday
the pastor and congregation worshipped
at Zion Bapt. church.
Sunday morning S. 'S. at the usual
hour with Supt. and teachers
at tneir respective places.
11:30 a.m. Service by the pastor
Rev. D. C. Clarks. 3:00 pm. Holy
Communion served. 8 p.m. Service
conducted by the Rev. R. C.
Williams. Service8 were wonderful
all day.
Sick list: Mrs. Parrmore.
Mr. Phillip Spring was a visitor
in-Baltimore to see friends on Sun
day. Mr. Spring: i?' & native of
Chester, S. C., and is now residing: ,
Robert Smalls Con
REV. HAROLD ROLAND
if Blaokville, S. C., South Carolii
State and Howard graduate, Pre
<Jent of Barnwell County.. Te?c
;rs' Association and teacher i
;he Macedonia High School, met
3er of Omega Psi Phr Fraterni
vill deliver the Baccalaureate se
non to the Robert Smalls Hi)
Schoool seniors, Sunday, May 21
n aWshingtoif, D. C.
There will be a popularity coi
test quartets
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church Mi
25. A prize will be awarded,
the best songster on the prograi
The Five Fiances Brothers; T1
Southern Four, The Travelii
Four; The Jorden Star; The Su
rise Jubilee; The Morning St
and others. All are invited.
To get the news read The Pi
metto Leader every week." (
sale at the M'uskin Drug sto
Bond and Monument streets.
PEACE WhlTtAKER ARE
GRANARD SPEAKERS
GafFney, May 8?It was a
lounfced by L. H. Pawkins, pri
dpal of Granard High Scho
:hat Rev. -M. M. Peace, pastor
Friendship Baptist church, Aik(
S. C., would preach the Anni
semon before the 1939 graduati
class of Granard Sunda.y afti
noon, May 21st, at four o'clo
in the school auditorium.AJL A
?ame time it was also announc
that Dr. M. F. Whittaker woi
deliver the Commencement t
diess before the 1939 graduati
class on Thuisday evening, M
25th, at eight o'clock. Dr. Wh
I State A.&
I
| * Orange
| ANN
g
| The Twenty-fifth A
I JUNE 7 to
?
$ Regular collegiate
&
& _ Arts and Sciences
f Trades and Home
???Special course^" for Pr
X and Teachers of Rura
X For further informatic
r
i
k Directo
| ?
? |
Benedict-A
| Sc
| BEGINS,
I ?
X C redits Given
$ Week
fs
?
| TUITION. SIX W1
f TUITION NINE \
x
.1 BOARD and ROOi
I
i
{ Write
X
| THEE
f
& Woman's Christian Conferen
X at Benedict College, May 20
X?*X~X**X*,X~X~X~X~X~>*X~X?
Saturday, May 13, 1339
imencement Speakers
I <W^J
FDR. J. A. C. JACKSON, M. T>.
of Charleston, S. C., Lincoln and
Howard graduate, member of Kap
na Commencement Address to the
is- Robert Smalls High School seniors '
h- May 26, 1939.
' ?taker is the president of State A.
. and M. College, bran Re burg.
The public is cordially invited ?
^ to attend these exercises.
^?~r
11 H m
Ire- " g ^|
^ BP5^^
nar
d- SI
)n | 'fBiinri
One Way Coach Fares tos
Atlanta, Ga. $3.75
Charlotte, N. C. 1.65
Charleston. S. C. _J! 1.95
n* Cincinnati, O. ' : 9.00
n- Newberry, S. C. .75
01 Orangeburg, S. C. .75
' Rock Hill, S. C ? 1.30
0 Savannah, da. 2.30
;n. Spartanburg, S. ('. ____ 1.45
lal Washington, D. C. 7.35
ng Insure Safety, Avoid Highway
er- Hazards, Travel By Train, Air(.],
Conditioned Coaches OA
Through Trains.y ' j
ed J. T. Cobb, Div. Passenger Agent
j]cj Columbia, S. C.
id- il l III
ay, yj v j 41
1, M. College f
burg, S. C. |
iounces ?
?
nnual Summer Session J
JLULY 29. 1339 t ~
x
y
courses in Agriculture, A
:?
, Education, Vocational ?
Economics. &
_ , ????
incipals, Jpanes Supervisors X ^
1 Schools ? ???
I
S
in address: &
I
r of the Summer Session, f
State A. & M. College, -I ".
Orangeburg, S. C. . . J
-TTlf:TnTTTT_ _. ,
lien Summer I
1
:hool |
JUNE 7, 1939 1
X
c C?3? i xt: *?*
LU1 CVIA (1IIU n lilt V
I
s Courses i
$
EJEKS $10.00 >f
VEEKS ... 15.00 a M
__$3.75 PER WEEK \l
<?
! \ r
fIRECTOR j i ' For
Infonnatijon.
<?
. ::
ce begins ,, | ^
, 1939. ~ ;;
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<~x~X~X~X~X~X~X~X"X~K~X~Xm>?
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