The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 03, 1939, Page Page 2, Image 2
p \ I
L. ?hr
I
JlalutPttu Ipaber
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S.C.
Entered at the Post Office at Ce
lumbia, S. 0", as second class
matter by. an Act of Congress.
r
; ? SUBSCRIPTIONS
One Year . $2.00
Six Months 1.26
Three Months .76
Single Copy - .06
FOREIGN ADVERTISING
AGENCY
W. B. ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearborn
St., Chicago, III. Official Adver
tisements at the rate allowed by
law.
The Leader will publish brief and
? rational letters on subjects
general interest wnen tney are
accompanied by the names and
addresses of thai authors and
are hot of a defamatory nature.
Anonymous communications Will
not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts'
will not be returned.
REMITTANCES
Checks, Drafts an<r~P0$tal or
press Money Orders should be
made payable to th< order of
The Palmetto Leader.'
GEO. H. HAMPTON . .. Publisher
E. PHILIP ELLIS _ Field Agen
L. G, BOWMAN, .Circulation Mgr
Communications intenaea ior the
current issue must be very brief
and should reach the editorial
H desk not later than Tuesday of
H? each week.?City news, locals
a/V" Wednesday.
Telephone 4523
Saturday, June 3. I
YOUR IIOMK PAPER
~ WITH YOU
Summer vaeathm is the time
thut many people take their
vacations. They go ?n trip_s that
carry them to other states and
many of them spend from two to
three months on their vacations.
Teachers are 'going to summei
schools for 'i and H weeks; ministers
will get leaves from then
churches-It is vacation time.
To travel is to learn anil recu
perate in health, and good health
(means happiness. ' .vThoiigh
we meet new faces,
make tine contacts and see'new
sceneries, iv,. still ctuve fin reading
nftrterial. There is nothing
more comforting in a strange
land than tboi~ newspaper published
"hack home". The -P dnieti >
Leader is the companion of thm
sands of South Carolinians. It's
?- our "home palmer". The thought
fill persons traveling this summer
? ?shunibt -maka- arranger omits liOAV
to have their home paper go with
them on their vacations.
Aid.EN-BEN EDICT I'NIV.
Thei e jj.?h"|>e?mid the im.-rsibiT?
ity of an established agreement
~ hmvei-n ~A11 en'university arid Bert
edict college whereby tip. Allen
Benedict university may he estalished.
Presently and on "the
spot" tins sound., like a dream;
1 it may even shock the modesty of
the "died in the wool" Methodist
and Baptist leaders of these two
great denominations; it may be
considered as folly by intelligent
minds.anu>ng laymen of the firo%
therhuod. We submit these sub
junetives as preface.
Economically, the two colleges
merged in system and work would
meet cei tain standards and ad
vanre the etfieieney of both schools
in offering lin ger nppi/i tunities,
college units and .university credit.
They could establisfu-d a practiceschool
for laboratory work on
the elementary and secondary
level that add much in a practical
way in the School of Eucation;
? I of Iny could be provided
for and a business school, much
needed in this part of the state,
could be maintained. Tn further
development^ k graduate school
would be established on the ac
credited level. This would save
much money .-to- many who go to
Northern colleges for degrees above
the colege level; it would
also offer opoi tunities to * many
scholarly young nlcTV anff -women
who desiip to do advance work,
-a ' kirt onrin/.f Inoirn t li n c ha f o
of financial embarrassment.
If the idea referred to above
could prevail it. would b0 an easy
matter to tap certain money resources
and got results. It would
mean that these twvi colleges
could jointly launch a campaign
for a $5,000,000 endowment fund
apd reach- th(. goal.
To have the Allen-Henediet uni
veisity would not mean a merging
of i/fficers or any special departmental
set-up. Each would
have its president, but each would
have more influence among the
people who control the educ-a 1
tional thought throughout the
United States.
We believe many of the young
people of the alumni of these two
schools cherish the hope of this
venture and would gladly welcome
a college system as aforesaid.
* Twenty years hence will see this I
very thing put Into operation. Yuu
will see this progressive step taken
among the leaders of these
two great churches as it respects
their educational interest in Columbia,
and as it affects the students
who by choice attend these
two schools.
This editorial is not written for
an immediate answer. We hope
for no controversy whatever. Let
us give it serious thought for a
while.
A VOICE FROM THE
MOUNTAINS
Cherry Plains, N. Y. -Our Camp
musical groups gave a progranf on
Wednesday night May 24, 1939, at
the Berlin community center for
the benefit of the Ladies Aid Club
r n .1 i? r:..i nL 1. /ii7L:i^\
in oerilli liupvisi vmurcu y yy iiiiu;
in Berlh), New York. Rev. Whitehouse
is the presiding pastor. Prof
K. S. Peterson acted as master of
ceremonies.
The Jubilee Songesters, a spiritual
gioup, sang these unforgetable
songs that have been .one of
the outstanding characters of our
race down through the march of
time: "tiive me that Old Time Religion,"
"1 am moving up the King
Tiighway," and for the closing selection
they sang "Good News the
4'htu iut?is?a?uomirng."
To add to the program a touch
of modern swing a group known
as the Hoi Toi's (In Chinese I'll
swing) presented Tor 'their first
number "Hoi Toi, their theme
iiong, "Heaven can .wait," in a very
unique arrangement, and for their
closing number their quartet sang
the very popular song, "The Angel
Sing." All of the music was arranged
by Mr. Cleveland Tivy and the
theme song was written by Mr.
Tivy himself.
Mr. Peterson sang an original
composition of Mr. Tivy's entitled
"Tomorrow." and also whistled
"Danny Boy" and "I getting
Sentimental over you."
Henry Motley and Cleveland Ti,vy
played a piano duett, "Rev
Solos by Mr. Tivy were a swing
version of Minuet in-?G,l and a otiginal
swing composition, "Serenade
to the 'Jitter Bug."
The mucical group intoxicated
the audience with. Oan-vr dynamic
hAvvmoTiies and smooth syncopations.
With songs from their reper'toire
they. $eemed to quench the
audt'etit'e tthldh wrang greedily oi
the cup of- melodic enchatment
Which seemed to be flowing endlessly.
At the end of the program
[the audience surged forward with
j enthusiastic glee to congi adulate
1 those that had taken part in the
presentation and to pay tribute to
those that, had made it possible.
It was sometime before the cast
could leave the stage because of
numerous curtain calls. The sea of
smiling faces gradually faded out
but only after being reminded that
it was getting very lute and that
We had to return to dRrr camp.
I'll is is the first, taste of the wines
of success that these groups have
lasted and it is duelly rewarded,
l'hcse groups have put in many
hours of sttviious rehearsing and
their future looks bright. ^luy
they climb high on the ladder of
success. I
J.* C, Moure. Reporter
GAULISH NEWS
Miss JnliL Gallium left Saturday
fni New York to spend the sumiller
with her. mother and sister,
.Mrs. l.eanner and Willie Galniisn.
.Mr. Jennie Sauatfe of Winston
"Salem, *N. C: spehT the weekend
hei e on the account of the illness
nl His sister, lira. "Agnes Sims.
-tVkrs ?Madera Sims Kiehardson and
laughter, Mrs. l.izzie Sims Richardson,
returned Sunday for New
York City.
We are very pleased to see the
hoys and girls coining in from the
various schools. They will mean
much to us in our churches. and
Sunday Schools.
Sunday, was a high day at William
Chapel A. M. R .Church. Sun
day mmi/ing the pastor, Rev. llillian
brought to his hearers a good
message on the 20th I'salm. During
the afternoon sevice, Rev. J
M. Dawkins and his members of
Jeters Chapel A. M. K. Church
WO I s hipped with us. Rev. Hawkins
preached a soul stirring sermon
I'lie congregation seemed to have
enjoyed the message. Amount col
lected was $10.20.
'We are glad to hear of Mrs. Kva
fucker's brother, Mr. Johnie and
Mr. Arthur Glenn, being home a
gain from New York and Jersey
City, respectively.
I1W? .? m?-nA.\U.'N I IVAI lll'iKS
PLAN VARIED SIMMER PROGRAM
With the closing (if schools oneq
mind naturally- revorts to vacation
mil tn this end every nerve is keyed
with hopeful anticipation. The
Joint faculty~of Ilutvaril and Saxon
Schools, after an outstanding' successful
term under the able princinalship
of Mr. Madden, releases its
most interesting plans for study,
travel and complete relaxation.
A large percentage of the group
has, heeded the call of college and
university summer schools to level
if higher learning and are to study
is follows: Mr. and Mis. Madden
will begin their fourth term in the
fiailuate school of the University
-tf?Michigan,?Mr.?William Gilliam,
vho studied last summer at Columbia
University, desires a change anQ
his year has chosen to anchor at
Michigan University. Miss B. G.
Williams leaves June 7 for State
Teachers College at San Francisco,
Calif, and is thrilled beyond words
to know that she will be able to enjoy
th Goldn Gat Kxpisition while
here.
THE Pi*
I MAYBE SO AN]
| (By W. H. 5
W^x^X"/*X"X'*X".%v*K"X":"Xh
HI MAN NATURE ON THE |
LOOSE
Now that the summer season is
upon us, the matter of outdoor!
recreation engages our attention.
I make bold to assert that the Wide
open spaces will be where the
crowds may be found ...principally
baseball games.
Have you ever studied the various
types of people who frequent
the ball parks? A real study in
human nature to be cure.
There you will find the loud
mouthed blatherskite who wants
to let everybody ^ee him in the
grandstand. Everybody does know
iw. *u .?i i? ?
nv; is uivic ?nu tveryuuuy wisnusi
ho would get out of the park
Then there is the flashily dress-1
ed would be sport ...cheap sport--!
who is conspicuous because of his l
loud clothes, and by his constant I
National Tuberculosis J
Announces Scholarship
Students Will Attend lT
NEW YORK, May 23?Miss M. i
A.lex-ihe Tanner of Washington, D.
C., and Miss Hulda M. Lyttle ol i
Nashville,?Tenn.,?are?the?rceipi. ->
ents of scholarships for study in i
health education, during the sum- t
mer at the University of Michigan'|?'
it has been announced by the Nat '1
ional Tuberculosis AssociaWm. '
These scholarships are given an 5
nually by the Purves Fund to No
gb'O nurses or health workers j
from southern states. v 1
The winners were selected?
the National Tuberculosis Associ I
ation from several hundred appli i
cants. Miss Tanned and Miss Ly t
ttle will study modern aspects and,!
practices of public health educat- i
ion for six weeks, starting June '
26.
The district of Columbia Tuber- !
culusis Association, a member of 1
yd?/* Southern Conference of Tuber |i
i-uiusis aecretarres, believing that 1
a state in the deep south should
have a representative at the Uni- <
vers it y of Michigan, Dr. James G. .?
"~7*' 'tis* ti. A~~io i; :io. I :csidet- t
ship fee, thereby making avarla- I
: Lie a third award. As a result of 1
this unprecedented gesture, Mrs i
jN'ettye M. Perkins, Jackson, Miss.
I MT. CLARE BAPT. < UUR< H ,
Rev C.- B. Black', Pastor
I
| Sunday was a beautiful day at
. qui- church here- ^Lunda-V- i-cho.'d o/ ^
pehed at its usual hour with the.
Supt. and teachers at their post of I
duty. The lesson was well discuss-':
ed and carefully reviewed by tko.
Rev. Fortune of Florence, S. C.
At 11:00 o'clock, a wonderful sermon
was delivered by Rev. J.. P.
Brooks of Florence, S.. C. to us 1
lie used ?is his text, Kcclesiastes
12:1-1 and subject, "llod going to .
bring us to Judgement." At hi'M
the Rev. J, A. Bray boy of Hartes- |
ville, S. C. and the Moderator ot ,
the great Williainbury Educational ,
and Missionary Union delivered an
excellent sermon. The Rev.. J. A.
Brayboy was presented by our pas
tor, Rev. C. B. Blaek and he select
ed his text from St. John 2:21) u- ,
pot.' Our Souls burned while this i
sing ashistext, "The empty water
man of God gave us his words.
Visitors present from llartsvillc _
were Bros. Albert Delano and o
tln-rs. Y"U arc always welcome at .
preaithod a nobble sermon. ' His
Mt ?Pla rra
At K:;{(( IJi'v. J. 1*. Brocks again
ti-xt was from ,St. John 11:14 ami
tln??subject Was "The (load shall
hoar thu gospel." It was a soui
hunting sermon. The attendance
for the day was good. Our sexton,
Bro. Kil Tendall, \vns at his post ot
duty and everything was like and
pleasing.. *
IK-aeon Robert Singley is huild-ioj
s.iofltns jo dno.iit oiiij w _Jiui
the choir. We are pulling for his
cause.
We are moving nicely in our
chut eh work. The Lord is with us
and success is attending our efforts.
The sec- ml Sunday is Bast
orial'day. Our men's tally comes
th|. same date. Baptism will he at
the converts are asked to bji
at the church at 9:00. Mr.
Henry Brown worshipped
with us Sunday, lie is a memhei
of New Zion ^Rapt. Church. Thu
day's collection $12,211. One
joined the church as a full member.
M P. OI.IVE A. M. K. ClirHCll
? Myrttd- TtilTfKrdv IT- Sunday
was a beautiful day and all church
goers took advantage of it. The/
S. S. opened at the usual houi
with Supt. A. L. Pryer and tea
chers at their post. The lesson
was interestingly reviewed bv tho
pastor.
At 6:45 p.m. the A. C. E. T,
met with the president, members
and visitors in their places. The
lesson was discussed beautifully
The League attendance is very
good. At 8:15 p.m. the pasto?
spoke masterfully to a large and- .
ience from the subject: **Man
1 'ay't.?Re Satisfied". W? feel
that from the responses that were
given that many have been inspir i
ed to practice what they prrtfess. I
Many souls were made to feel
happy. After which the Holy i
Communion was administered to a <
large crowd that truly believe in
the Lord as a Saviour. Offering ,
$10.15^ raised for the sick $2.50.
We are glad to say we have a]
A
tLMETTO LEADER
0 MAYBE NOT I
y
Shackle ford) $
fll'3 c~ : c 0 0 0 "~~0 0Y3"q q ,q 0 q q c ft
jffer to bet something at gfeat
odds. He knows he's "right."
The drunken fool is also present.
He calls uttention to himself by his
noisy, garrulous and silly wisecracks.
He razzes, the players and
everybody else.
The "wise guy" is generally in1
the stands somewhere. He knows'
every player. He. calls all the
plays and can tell what the manager
will do or should do. Ho
knows who is goinjg to win if
they just do so and so.
but the most pitiable person j
present hi that ignorant pest who.
does not know the game--cannot'
UdUthe heme team_from the visit- 1
ing club, nor what a play means.
His body seen; his sense is unseen. !
For a real study of human naLure
on the looser go to the ball
Same.
(Hights Reserved) !
Association
Recipients
nivorsUy of Michigan ,
_ I
ilso will study at Michigan.
Miss Tanner was educated in
the District of Columbia public'.
uhools and was graduated in l'.13Q
from Miner Normal School. Shej
ook post-graduate courses at How ^
ud University, and since 1934 has ?
)een with the District of Columbia c
Tuberculosis Association, speciali-'i
sing in health edy^ation.. | (
Miss Lyttle was'educated at the J \
\cademy of , the Immaculate Mot- t
ler and graduated from the School']
)f Nursing of the Ceorge W. Hub-1 i
)ard Hospital, Nashvrlle. She re- J t
reived her Bachelor of Science de j i
jree from the Tennessee Agricul- <
ural and Industrial State College 1
ind studied at the Colorado State! |
Teachers College of Education.| <
mino ujuic is now uean or ine; (
School of Nursing at the George <
W. Hubbard Hospital, which is associated
with Meharry, the only 1
Negro Medical School in the South 1
Mrss Perkins is a nurse in the)]
Bounty-City Health Department'in |
lackson, Miss. She graduated from
the Rogers High School in Bever
ly, Miss., and received her degree i
[>f R. N. from the Nurses' Train
ing School of the Jane Terrell Bap
tist Hospital in Memphis, Tenn
7 1
great pastor and preacher. It is
his daily delight to care for the ,
sick and needy ones.
Among the visitors at church
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hcflm- es,
Miss Flecia Hitman of Lexington,
N. C.; Mrs. Viola Gris
sett of Mullins; Mrs. Helen Cheeks
Larry Simmons of Columbia; Mr.
and Mrs. Mayo Howard of Conway.
We are happy to report at
this writing that Mrs. Zacic Williams,
Mr. G. Spivey and George
Wrot'H are much improved after
{ few Weeks of fitness^
Ruv. I.eroy Judge-ha^ returned
to the delight of his many friends
ifter spending a week at Pampli- i
co, with relatives and friends. ' ;
Miss Inez Cooper, and Miss ,
Lconi Davis have returned home ;
from attending school in Conway. !
Miss Davis was one among the ;
many students who graduated this
term. She is the lovely daugh - '
tor of !Mrs. ,Susan Davis. . ,
Mi. S. S. Riggers1 ami Miss Ma- _
in* of High Point, N. C., are here
to spend the summer.
I.ittle Master Henry spivey. ~
;fr.,-spentr The week-end withbis uncle
ami aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Spivey. . ;
Miss Kssie (irissett and Mrs.
J. B. Owens motored to Pine Island
Saturday; while there they
were the guests of Miss Lila Pell
King and Nell (). Suggs.
Mr. J. B. Owens and Johnny
Brown 'motored to Charleston, on
business Saturday.
Visitors are always welcome at
both churches.
ST. M It'll AKI. 'METHODIST
CHl'ltCH
ltev. 11. 11. Jones, Pastor
Special service will he conduct- |
rd <in Sunday afternoon,. June 1
at 1 o'clock l.y the Rev. D K. j
rixmias and Choir and members
of St James Methodist Church of.
Darlington, S C. All dime collecting
cauls are expected to he re-'
turned at this srvice. An offering
will he taken also. This service is!
in rnterest of the two outstanding'
financial obligations of the locali
church at this time;_namelyT Pas^[tor's
salary and Church Indebted-!
ness. Let us do a fine job at thisj
time. I
Rev. Thomas is 'well known in I
this section, he is the Ex-Pist Superintendent
of the Spartanburg
District and is making rapid progress
in the Church at Darlington,
at present is leading the District
and the entire South Carolina Con
ference in the payment of general
church claims in addition to making
much needed modern improvements
in the St. Jam** Parsonage
His people sent him to the Uniting
Conference rn fine style.
The Sponsor of this service cor
dially invites the members and the
friends to be present at the hour,
the.so are her home folks, the first
time that they have served
lis since Rev. Jones has been at
St. Michael, so she wants to be
proud of the fine showing wfren
these friends come. Bennettsville
i-un do a fine job, that is known.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THF "LEADER"
HAS THE NEGKO A FUTURE
IN VIEW?
In an every day walk of life we
come in contact with all classes
of people, and yet we only think
of ourselves, when-we are doing
well, but I wish to impress upcm
your minds that it is now time to
8top and think. We may stop for
a few minutes to adjust or eliminate
Race Habits.
Habits that are making things
serious than it should be, I have
noticed that there is a bit of prejudice,
selfishness, jealousy etc.
plus gossip.
about thirty-crne thousand (31,000)
Negroes in this city and only about
three hundred registered.
J- -.11-. 1A - i- v_i -
is icuny Liie iruuuie.
I'll say that there may not-he an
interest in Negro Progress. It
really breaks one heart when there
are a few that's making an effort
toTielp and some gioUps oluuwliuru
are trying to impedc the Progress
of the Race. ^?
We want t? thank^Wie ministers
of this city for their dis
eussion on Negroes participation
rn "an annual affair" a part eonsidered
as (monkey part) for
amusement. Rev. Dr. Burghardt
heard of "the talk" and?secretly
notified Mr. Tecklenberg that's1
jviy nice; because wo have mom 1
)ers of the race that would do any I
diing for money, whether it is upifting
or not. Character, pride,
lignity, or ability means nothing
;o them. I
.. Bbt^ since that time 1 have been'
ivonderirig if Dr. Burghardt was
it this meeting or how did he hear
>f what was going on. I wonder
.vill thp Negroes ever get confiiential
to their own race. (We
trust). But in the mean time
:here are some folk that dem't appreciate
what Rev. Beard has done
ti?is still ' doing.?Why a?party
told me to my facP that they
:hought Rev. Board had better
sense thari to ask the white of
icial for a Negro float in. the festival.
I think Rev. Beard and
)thers have done exceedingly well,
considering the lack of cooperation
>n the part of the citizens.
Really there are so many things
to refer to: I haven't heard anythin
about a Negro Booth at the
N. Y. World's Fair: syrely the Ne
groes are not slipping in the
North too. Of course we have,heard
of few taking part "Iff~~thtr"
preparation fqr the fair.
In 1901-1902 during the exhibition
the Negroes did have Needle
Craft, etc. so I learned sometime
back;, and we are moderrmow;
seemingly but not much advancement.
I wish to recall a few years
back, when Negroes were really
standing for something. The
fknith won first to put in a-Xegru_
Senator, and South Carolina also
had more Negro representatives
than any other state in the union.
To prove my facts I'll recall as
follows:
[J. S. Senator IT. R. Revels of Miss
Reni. S. Turner, M.C, of Ala; .
Tosiah T. Walls, M.C.. of Fla.
Robe it C. DeT.arge. M. C. of S. C.
I offers <*n IT. T.ong, M. C of Car ~ f
Joseph IL_ Raiuey M. C. of S. C.
md R. Brown Elliott M. C. of S |
C. They served in the list and
12nd Congress of the II. S. I am ,
simply giving this/sketch f? j
/ou see that we haven't been down
all our lives but the younger folk
shall have to get together and seo
cvhat is to be done. Wo need |
more schools in order to eliminate.
the double sessions. Kveryone
should back up the P.T.A. Con
tempting to put over.
?w.. m... liviiie in the 20th contury
and the Negroes in general
wilt TooJf forward"Tor the brtgtsf
lights. We should try to elimi
nate gossips, as a rule, our race is
smart but sometimes too smart.
I wish to remimnyou of a character
whom tried something that no
other man tried to do. That is,
organize a government within a
government?.Mr, Marcus Harvey
but what happened? In his eoun
try the king asked for a loan, the
stat<> refused. A Rubber Co. gave
the" loan, being too weak to execute
his plans the Rubber Co. leas
Fe3
W TV PVffH
* J flu 111 j
Ons Way Coach Fares to i
Atlanta, Ga. $3.75
Charlotte, N. C. 1.63
Charleston, S. ('. 1.93
Cincinnati, O. 9.00
Newberry, S. C. .75
Orangeburg, S. C. .75.
Kock Hill, S. ('. ' 1.3o
Savannah. Ga. 2.30
Spartanburg, S. C. 1.45
Washington, 1). C. 7.35
Insure Safety, Avoid Highway
Hazards, Travel By Train, Air*
Conditioned Coaches os
Through Trains.
J. T. Cobb, I)iv. Passenger Agent
Columbia. S. C.
X
charge of all the rubber plants in NI
Liberia. A perfect sell out. So I',
let us get together, we live to bet- Of
ter our QfiadiJtioi^, j
A character in the new movio .
_tale "Gone With The Wind" a
Southern drama will remind us aTT1
that wet nurses were hired for j
wbite babies and I am sure that (
hatred has been decreated for it *a
to get such a lead as it has now,
between creeds, but forget it and jV"1
look forward for a future. Let (
the futhers get interested enough
in their sons; get them to pay the .
poll tax; get registered; join the. ln<
N.A.A.C.P., P.T.A and help our,^1
known as the "Alcoma Charita- va
ble club" and' we may get some an
place. As a rule Negroes give very .
little for charity; we have been ^
accused to that extent by members .
of the white race. It is true?|na
I'll say readers of this article, 11 u]t
hnnp 'vnii t'Pnllv will nnfipo rff l
,^f tVio stated. Thanks,
Bazzell A. Mears,
404 A Sumtc-r St.,
Charleston, f3. C.
I State A. & I
| ..,, ?I? _ :
$ Orangebur;
i annoiin
%
:j: The Twenty-fifth Annu
| JUNE 7 to JU1
|
j? Regular collegiate court
y
X Arts and Sciences, Edli
Trades and Home Eton
|
? Special courses for Principt
|j and Teachers of Rural Sell
$ For further information ad
& Director of
$ - r- St;
L
XXa&CfO<PO OOOO'OOOCOO O O O GO tfO??>3
i ALLENDALE
?? SCHG
A I,LEND AI
| ?}
Begins Monday, J
Approved by State Depai
ST V WT.'I/K'C fW
I> ' .V n v / 1 j
For Innllu'i- Information, \Vr
- THE DIR1
P. (). Box 17:5
<x>oo oo o o oooo o o o ooo o o o oo ooo>o<
Bright
Sayings of E*-1foI
Children M^Sto
I Why should I be kept
I >knowin' more than "
I asked me what Thorou
I I said it must mean br<
| luh Flour.
ASaturday,
June 3, 1939
VITAL. BAPT. CONVENTION
S. A. CALLED HOARD ^
' DIRECTORS M^ETIfJG
Drr- .ir "W." Nntirtt; "Secretary* of
e National Baptist convention
nonnces that the officials of- the >
ravention will assemble in a
aid of Directors mating at Tul,
Oklahbma, Wednesday, June
st, 2 p.m. At this meeting the
ogram of the annual. session of
3 convention to be held in Philelphia
during the month of Sepnber
will be arranged. This be
? the flast ; meeting before the
ivening of the annual sesion, re
rts from all of the boards and
riotis committees?wi^ be heard i
<i oiupn ennsiderntinn.
The Transportation commission
u its .Chairman, Dr. J. II. Branny
of Chicago will make its fi1
report and will give -out sched?s,
fares and rates for the vast
wement of delegates to the
lilmlolpViin mooting. . y
UATRONIZR OUR
ADVERTISERS
. College |
?, s. C. I
C'ES i
al Summer Session J
L.Y 29, 1939 |
ses in Agriculture, X .
ication, Vocational
lomics. |?
ils, Jeanes Supervisors X
ools , &
Y
1 g
dress: T % .
v. ' ; I
the Summer Session,
Y ,J
site M. College,
Orangeburg, S. C.
? %
SUMMER 1
IOL I
jK, S. C. I
lihe 19th, 1939 1
Intent of Education.
KIVE DAYS I
Ue : j ?? ?
CCTOR
Allendale, S. C. |
^oo:owoo.ooooo?ooo'0ox>i)w
, after school for iS"
the teacherl She |
crDl^v^rl mptint nnrl 8
rdd made wit^ Ad- j