The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 03, 1939, Page Page 6, Image 6
Page 6
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zine.. .
aii . I f11 :11 ti a..-?v i- waiter.
|'?i|iulai- .sfinirs. hi.- "\\ hn Hut Yi
* 1'iinf in the ham! nf tin- palili*
- <rs at tii,. present linn-.'
il<- Wit" funnel ly ' >U -< ; i ^
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<"ape Mines '.if f,7\ s Main <
Darliimtnn ha re in"-.,] at ;;:?i
? 1?tile Kvt-i'aiti :- l .iu .i ) I, i|.t ( h-'
The funeral was riiiaWte.i l.y tl
R<-v. T. S\ Ri.yals, past of t?f tl
; r- Oh'liA-h >-f fuirf-nT ft. nt'lellsVUl
formerly ?>t this i-lunch. He
assisted t y 1 :n-_: mini
tei s: Rev. Mi-. S.niii Ruhaidsi
Rev: ! '. M. faai.r vh;.:! = . !Nv. I
Warsaw. Rev. .1. J. Harrisi
ite'v. H. W. R. v. II. ! '. I.
paste,- "I the lir.nili
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played Nite ty-Six e. . : .iinl't
ffttnie < tilled I t. " > ' tat- >
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team u pi*ny i? I :?tiv l.nd
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SKNI) IN YOl K
SCHSCIilfTION
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ivy Fat Bark.*
( Streaked Mi
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I Veal Shoulder Ro
Western Reel' Uo;
1a>sn i 'urk I\oast
Pork Ham Roast
(nred Picnic Han
Sliced ("ured Han
Pork Streak Peai
Meaty Veal (hop:
Veal Steak
Fre: h Li\er
(ieod Snicked Me
mm i uit" ii?u u
Brisket licet' Kiev
j Pure Pork Sate-a
I Black Pepper
| "(ok! Meat:-;-'- All 3
I Boiled Hani
\Vo si'il nothing 1?uI ?* <
fijMWIlBlWiOWW
/ '. ........
WEBB
-E ST. STEPHENS A. M. E.
| CHURCH
Rev. E. I), (iamble. Pastor
Sun-day was a beautiful day. A
exceptionally lilrpe crowd atten
i-d all services. The pastor deliver
eil. both liiDininp- and evening sei
nions. Many souls were made t
feel happy.
Sunday School was held at it
usual hour under the leadership c
Mr.'Rufus Ford and his teacher:
The attendance was not as larp
is usual i>n because the quarantir
ing of all childivn under twelve i
a!tending public services. The lei
gne attendance was very good ar
quite a few visitors were out. Re
R. A. Thompson, the pastor of S;i
dy Ciove A M. K. Church and Re
Ai>i aliam Chandler. a student i
Edward Waters College, Jaeksoi
viilo. Kla., weiy. among the visitoi
pTes'mit. Wo we're .1.1 igbtod tn so
Rev. Matthew Alston, a local E
J dec and Rev. I). Holmes, a loci
([j Deacon. able to be out again aftt
. t being shut in for several months
r-Z! 1-lu: -Cc-orvioUoon ! >int'Hrt' OffllfC
~~7 mht UTHJ atiended 5y pastor an
. Tamilv, iind delegate, Mr J. C Pre
lean. Mr. W. S. Dobbins, Mis
Katthermena Harper and Mis
M"/e!te. Alford of St. Stephens A
1 ' M.. K. Chufeii. Our Kdueational jv*
- inii'iit was paid in full for th.
1(,' \ear also the library drive fund
,i,_ i Tin- pastor and family visited th.
Kings tree District Conference ant
rep<ot'ed a pleasant trip. The re
ports ot the Oeorgetown and th.
,(f Kingsliee Districts Conference;
| we; i above the average and it it
, iiii.|er-tooi| that the Mt. Pleasant
( District will govern the .top,
j Our assistant organist of the Ju,
111..Church, Mrs; Imla Strong haj
' undergone a successful operation
r. the Conway Hospital. We pray
t.. for her a speedy recovery.
It 'Pi,.. ..
* * I HV V IIIIHI VII wi ll- 1 I I > ? I | / f I ( > I I I I I'l .
4- -hi t hi-ii Cummeofomont oxerclye~OT
lie account of the precautious measure
u acninst Infantile Paralysis. Then
e.. an- no reported cases in Georjjeis
ti'Wn at this litiii};. .'50 received
diplomas and promotion cards have
a f> n issued. Wo wish to congratu'
la?e the faculty and students foi
in. :hi ir ^ueeeSsful work this year.
? ?' The wedding hells are ringinti
i'?i - 'lie* 1st* of June for Miss Rost
I.e.. <;i oye and Mr. Wilfred E
Mackey.
a, liONNEAt CIRCun
^ tinly a few were at St. Peter:
ohuioh Sunday because of the in.
I fatitjil,. paralysis" we* did not have
se Sunday school and the smal
c i ill reii aie at a lost on Sundaj
llc. morning.
,.( We are expecting; thave Rev
all I. I.. Reiihow with us Sunday ane
or we hope the I.ord will fix every
.;) '!. ;ieji -Sunday and hear Rev. Hi-n
il- preach.
Mia-?EUumning continues to im
j p! "Vl
i Air. R. M. McClam of Lake C'itj
pent a -hort while. wiWi his mo
.thei Sunday. Mrs. Mairirie MeClan
ikiv.
iIDY'S
MARKFl
~ 1218=
,iM?, 2902
\\ 1 *i ices"
?; II?. ()l/2C
It). 11V2C
jicon II). 2IV2C
:is< lb. I6V2C
nst II). 16V2c
lb. 17y2c_
lb. 17y2c
is lb. 17V2c
1 tb. 25c
1 v lb. 18V2c
s lb. 12y2c
lb. 25c jjj
lb. I41/2C t
at tb. i2y2c I
ib. sy2c 1
H. 101/ ? 1
> iu. i ^72^
tfc, Ib. I2V2C I
1 2 lb. for 10c I
\inds lb. 25c
nvernmvnt inspected meats. ,
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- 11. 1
6
THE
n i
TOSWI
119 RECEIVED DEGREES
Continued from Page 1
Herman VV. Sartor, C^|j^le; Jesse
" E. Weston, Columbia; James M.
_ Whyte, Greenville; Earle W. Williams,
Cordova; George C. Wilson,
Conway; We^t W. Wright, Eutaw0
ville.
j Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics
Rosa E. Baker, Darlington; MaJ?
rion R. Burgess, Florence; Henry
J" M. Ernbly, Orangeburg; Mable L.
n Finch, Qasden; Nancy L. Gist,
T . r? D 11 ?O, Uor.
ld deeville; Excellence S. Jennings,
Orangeburg; Alberta B. Johnson,
Blackville; Annie M. Jones, Estill;
^-LMuvtba?M.?Lewie,?Greenville;
Lillie C. iMoorer, Orangeburg;
" Uhiley M. Riley, GreenviUe; AM
niaTida~ G." Roumffree, Piricville;
j. i Mabel L. Shelton, Cross Anchor;
jj'Annie M. Stephens, Bennettsville;,
rrj-rktliet-B. Washington, OrangeburgEletsp
R. Weaver, Florence; Cyn.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanic
s Arts
s James L. Alexander, Jr.j- Capiden;
Everett P. Blake, Rock Hill;
. George I. Cannon, Darlington;
l> Holland W?Daniels,?Charleston, "
[ Frederick C. Gallant, Georgetown
s Roland E. G. Grant, Columbia;
1 -Em niett _B.- Ha good, ?Colombia;
- >Fulton Laws, Bennettsville; Geo.
e O. Lawience, Florence; Albert H.
i Manning, Jr., Hartsville; Henry
' G. Simmons, Orangeburg.
t ?? -a V ? ?
' . CHESTER PARAGRAPHS
* Schools "have closed here and
' most of the out-of-town teachers
have gone to their respective
homes.
' Mrs. Eliza McGhee, of Washr
ington spent the week-end here
' With hov sistof Mro II r>_!
.v.| ncillQ Attl"
!| ney.- -She is now visiting her mother,
Mrs. Rachel Niland and sister,
Mrs. Belle Brown in Camden
' for a" few days.
Students at home from college
are: Mr. Milburn Richburg, Mr.
r Clifford ilocrper, Miss Ruth Hardin;
State college; Miss Salome
Spann, Morri* college. Others
' will be home sometime this week.
Immense ciiowds were in attendance
at the commencement ex
ercises of both Brainerd institute
. and Finley High school. Many
visitors were in the city for these
, programs.
^ At FlnU j high twenty-four
' graduates, in cap and gtrwn received
diplou^fcy President J. E.
: Blanton .. of Voorhees institute.
Denmark, delivered a very fine
address, and gave the cb^s muehr
worth while advice. Students-re^
Teived several prizes for excellent
work done, and also many gifts.
The class- song was written by
M iss Sarah Young, a member ofl
1 the graduating class.
Dean McKinney of Johnson C.
1 , Smith universitv. rtelivoma
address at Brainerd institute. A
large class from high school and
a class from junior college received
diplomas. Prizes were given
to students who excelled in class"
work. It was a very sad closing.
A?representative from the Northern
Pj^sbyterian-Board-marhrT.Ke
announcement that Brainerd would
close to open na more. She commended
President Brown for the
fine work done under his -' 'five
year's administration. All eyes
were tearful. This was the 71st
year for th,? school. Brainerd institute
will be greatly missed.
Friends, white and colored regret
the discontinuance of this institution.
j Dr. P. C. Kelly of. Sanatorium,
, N. C, attended the commence
ment of Finley High school.
! Mr. Norman Young has gone to
spent Sunday in Columbia.
Miss Edna Reed of N. Y. C.
came down to witness the graduation
of her sister, Miss Ruth
Reed, fronx. the junior college depart
ment of Brainerd institute.
Miss Sarah Agurs spent last
Tuesday in Charlotte, N. C.
I 'Mrs.. Nancy Shannon, mother of
/
PALMETTO LEADER
1NGHE
BISHOP FULLER'S
ASHEVILLE CONFERENCE
Continued from Page 1
the people idolize him. We took
dinner with him, and it was one
of the best we had in Asheville
Mrs.~Davis has a nursery in th<
basement of her husband's churcl
financed by the government; an<
they are living at home and boari
ing at the same place. The parsoi
age lvs 11 rooms, heated by fu.r
nace. Th^y have two sw^et chil
dren in school and doing well. W
forgot to mention Mrs. Euzie No
ble, daughter of John Reovea
who also lives in Chicago and do
ing well.
| THE PALMETTO LEADER
I Bishop^Futlerr after making hi
! usual educational talk, told hi
! ministers to subscribe^ for Thi
.Palmetto I.eader. He -also sail
trashy news cannot be found ii
, The Leader, as you see in othei
-papers; and I "am Aw per cent be
hind The Palinetto Leader. Ii
Are "unable to take it now. ]
wanit you to go _ back to youi
home and send some money down
there.
The Finance Committee reported
$3,467.78. Bishop Fuller ordered
ten dollars to be paid to each
agvd nipinhi'r whn h?i?i Vimhii H
member of hrs denomination ten
or more years. There are two
overseers, Thn Rev?C. C. Chiles,
of Thomasville, N. C., is one over
the Southern Diocese, ithe other
one whose name we have forgottn
lives in Chicago. Both are strong
and good men.
Strong addresses were made by
Dr. Brown, of the First Baptist
church, Dr. (Davis of the C.M.E.
clturch, ithe pastor of the A.M.E.
Zion church and Dr. W. R. Saxon.
Mr. C. H. Chisolm has a large
store near the church and is doing
a thriving business. His sweet
daughter Kathleen, who is only
12 years old was our private secretary.
rr??i' ?? ? -
.'.i.jiuhiijjiuii anu ine falmetto
Leader force wish to (thank all
who had any hand in helping- our
representative to f*et subscribers.
WHITMIRE NEWS
A fine Sunday school was held
at Cedar Grove church, taught by
Misses E. B. Abrams, B. Swindler.
Very interesting remarks
were made by Mr. W. M. Wallace.
After which we all united
in a spiritual prayer service.
Mr and Mis. Charlip .Tonga motored
to Union, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd, motored
to Rock Hill Sunday to attend
the Baccalaureate sermon of the
graduates of Clinton college. AJso
they will attend the graduation
exercises Wednesday,May 31st.
Mrs. Lizzie Fant has returned
home at Connelsville, after visiting
her brother and relatives of
Whitmire. Mrs.
Cornelieus Byrcl is still
seriously ill at this writing. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Prof. W. ,"M. Wade motored to
Newberry, Saturday on business.
The remaining faculty of Whitmire
school, have all returned to
their homes in Jenkinsvifle, Newberry
and Chester.
We ju:e yery_sorry?to-leern?of
"the-severe illness of h^r. John
Glenn. We extend sympathy to
xi r M.- 1 1 v - * - A *
Mrs. Bessie Beatty was buried on
' Sunday afternoon, services at 2nd
Wilson Baptist church. A very
large crowd was?in?attendance
Rev. W. M. Honor preached the
, sermon. She wa3 a very highly re
[ speeded Christian mother and had
| a host of friends berth e*olored and
white. Undertaker Will King in
, charge.
J Mr. James Strouei of this city
I and Miss Nora Belle McCullough
II of Statesville, N. C., were mar|
ried May 16. Friendc wish them
. much happiness.
I Miss Ola Mae Clark of Balti
1 more, is here for the summer visiting
her two grand mothers.
, The home of Mr. James Cannon,
near Metropolitan A. M. E.
7,. church was completely destrcryed
by fire Monday.
-?Quito a number of Chester folk
attended the commencement exercises
at Benedict college. In
the graduating class were Misses
Roxie Barber, Willie Mae Burris,
-'-Daisy Reed. Messrs James F. M.v
Oullnugh and Eddie West Brown.
" Miss Bftrher directed the singing
of the class song. Mr. "West"
Brown received the prize for having
made the most progress and
improvement generally of any
, student. All of the others above!
named have done well and leave]
i the school w'.th excellent records.
trie lamuy anu urges me^ to trust
in God. Where there is a miss.ing:
link in a chain, He' will, fill
them out.
Rev. F. L. Wilkes, accompanied
by -his wife and otherB from Carlisle,
S. C., visited Mrs. Lola Joiner
and family, also Mrs. Cornelious
Byrd, Friday of the past week
Visitors in (Spartanburg Sunday
were: Messrs William Epps, Willie
Edgar, Alfonza Epps, Misses
Mary and Bertha Lee Epps.
Mr. S. S. Abrams was the guest
of Mr. W. L. Epps Sunday evening.
Mr Edward Johnson was the
dinner guest of Mr. Ernest Morgan
Sunday.
! Mrs. Cora Morgan was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Susanna Abram
Sunday.
Service was conducted Sundaj
night at Bruce Tabernacle A. M
E. Zicm church by Rev. I. B. Ruffin.
' '"" _ .
RIDGE SPRING NEWS
The church services were largely
attended as Rev. Jones brought
. .. , _ ?
lortn a soui stirring ?ei mun. Sunday
evening, Rev. J. P. Reedei
preached the final aniversary sermon.
A bus and a ^ew cars with
over a number of fifty people
from Second Nazareth witnessed
the services. The total amount
of money raised and reported during
the session wa3 $221.21.
The Rev. W. T. Kenner was laid
away last Tuesday afternocm a,
Jerusalem Baptist church o l
which he served for many year?
aR pastor. He was at the time ol
! his death Moderator of the Ridge
Hill association and Chinqupir
Union; pastor of Jerusalem Baptist
church, Mt Alpha Baptisl
church, Lockhart Baptist church
andn Pleasant Hill Bapt. church
Wr atl were amazed to hear of
the marriage of Miss Theresa
Gomillicm and Mr. Wadie Davis
We hope for them much success.
Wc are glad to see the following
students back home from college:
Messrs James Hammjond,
Prontis Brooks and Walter Dayis
of State A. and M. college: Fred
RE T?
CELEBRATES j
JM Bk
I - -;^- L
ir &ty *.'v$iz^ - < v:-'
p?RB?f-G. A. SINQLEIttW 1
During Jtme, July ?n<i August
i a celebration of first importance
will take place. It will be the 91st
. anniversary of the founding o f
the Christian Recorder, 710 S. 19
street, Philadelphia, Pa., Rev.
George A. Singleton, Edltdr and
Manager. The Recorder ia the
oldest Negro publication in the
United States. Founded in Pitts'burgh,
Pa., in 1848 a8 the Christian
Herald, the name was changed
to the Christian Recorder in
1852 with M'. M. Clarlc as editor.
Four editors of the paper have
been elected bishops of the A. M.
E. church. They were J. P. Campbell,
B. T. Tanner, B. F. Lee and
R, R. Wright, Jr. Editor Singleton,
native of South Carolina, is
an Allen U., Boston U. and University
of Chicago graduate, and
studied at Harvard. Before the
World War he was a member of
the 24th Infantry and served in
, the Philipines and Hawaii. During
the War he was First Lieutenant-Chaplain
of. the 92nd Division
in France. In '36 he became
editor of the Recorder, succeeding
the newly elected Bishop R. R.
Wright. President Franklin X).
Roosevelt sent Editor Singleton a
fine letter of congratulation.?(C)
Ierick Hammond of Vocfrhees N.
and I. school.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter are
visiting their parents Rev. and
iMrs. Jno. Wataom.
| Mrs. Georgia W. Lee was seen
I Messrs Willie Louis, James Jow"
ers and Sam Hayes were seen in
town Saturday.
Broadnax-Palmore Nuptials
M4rh Christena Bioadnax and
Mr. Alox Palmore were happily
married Sunday evening by the
Kev. BiocKer. ine marriage Wok
place at the home of the bride.
A large number attended the maririage.
Among those that were
out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs.JBalmore, Mr. anc^xMrs. Diai
mond Loyd and their daughter
Willie Mae; the Key family and
others all of Trenton, S. C. Miss
Rosa Belle Broadnax, Nurse Bates
and her mother-in-law all of
Greenville. S. C. Mr. Complin*
u-P5lmbreT served as best man and
Miss Annie Mae Darnes served as
? bride's maid.
A reception took place shortly
after the marriage. A delicious
course of ice cream and cake was
served. The bride and groom then
j left for the groom's home, where
they will reside until they decide
to leave fcrr New York.
See Robert Hammond for the
paper. _
WAVERLY SUNFLOWER CLUB
i
The club held its regular meet
ing Tuesday night, May 30th at
1013 Pine street with Mrs. Louise
Sullivan as hostess. The meeting
! was called to order by the presi
dent Mrs. Hampton with the devotional
exercises carried out in
its usual manner. After the de1
votional exercises the minutes of
the last meeting was called for.
' The house was opened for busi
ness. The new business was the
planning for the trip at Taylor's
Tavern, Monday night, June 5th.
Any one~ Wishing .to go, may be
either on Gervaif and Harden or
Taylor and Harden streets. Busses
leave at nine o'clock. The roll
was called; each member respond
' ing his dues.
After the business session, the
hostess assisted dj^Mr. aniriejr
1 Davis served refreshment*. Ua
1 meeting adjourned to meet at the
' homne of Mrs. D. Truesdale at
3212 1-2 Pendleton street.
UNION NEWS
The Sims High Commencement
I exercises will be held Friday morni
ing, Jnae 2. There fifty-eight will
graduate. Many of these young
people expect to go to college this
l fall.
Mr. R .K. Groves, special repret
sentative of the N. C. Mutual Ins.
t Company, is here this week with
the Union agency,
i- Invit^tion^ boon [received
announcing the coming marriage
of Miss <}. A.. Wilkerson to Mr.
David G. Cureton. The marriage
will take place in Washington, D.
C., Sunday afternoon, June 4.
It seems as if there will he
? many wedding bells this summer.
1 MV. and Mrs. Fred Blackwell announce
the coming marriage of
""> . . 5 '
wnship Au<
June 12,
i
I their daughter, Miss Charlotte^ to
Mr. Agee B. King. This marriage
| will take place at Corinth Bapt.
Church, SaturrJay evening, June
10.
_.Dr. Williams S. Douglas and
Mjss Eunice Beatty of Spartanburg
were here visiting home
folks Sunday.
Mr G. W. Bolden, Mrs. Alberta
Robertson and daughter. Miss Sadie.
are attending Claflin College
this week. Mrs. Robertson is a
recent graduate of Brainard Ju
nior College and expects to enter
Claflin next fall.
Many folks here will go to
Spartanburg, Thursday night to
hear Bishop Clair speak at Silver
HiH Method fat Church,
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Wilson are
;? xt?...u ii.!. 1 i
ii ncwuerry vnis wet'K wnei'e Ml'.J
Wilson i& doing 'special work. ~
Mr. E. N. Williams, Farm Agent|
is in Orangeburg attending a spec
ial conference of the countv a.1
I gents. 1
I Mrs. Aqna Gossett formerly of
| Union died m Asheville, N. C, last
week.
1 Mr. Sam Gosstee and family of
Straton, Pa., attended the funeral
of Mrs. Gossett. They wore visitors
in Union Saturday and Monday.
MVs. L?th& Little who died in
Gaffney last week was funeralized
in Union Monday afternoon at the
Clinto Chapel A. M. E. Chui'l'h. T
^ NEWBERRY NEWS j
Drayton Street High School ' ,
Prof. R. F. Gladden, Principal i .
I The oommencement exei^fces '?>
for the term 1938-1939 were not *
largely attended as usual cm account
of rain and quarantine foi
children under 12 years.
Thursday night the Fashion
show of the Home Economics de- k
partment under the instruction ol ]
Miss Jamesena Thompson was
good, i '
Friday night, May 26 the Dec
1 lamatjon contest in the High
' School department was enjoyed
' by all. The prize winners were
as follows: for Humorous 1st
prize, Miss Marion Counts; honorably
mentioned, l^r. Charlie '
Spence. Declamation, 1st prize,
| Miss Ethel Davidson; honorably
mentioned, Miss Georgia Lee
I Lyles. Sentimental Poetry, first
prize, Miss Everlena Martin; honorably
mentioned, Miss Loleta Da|
vis. All of them spoke well. We
congratulate Miss Lillian M. Gary .
i for?sueh- -splendid selections and
1 speakers. The judges wer- Mes
dames Birdie S. Henry, Jenny K.
Gilliam and Prof. K. S. Schumpert.
In the Agricultural department
the Judges were Mesdames N. P.
Singleton, Birdie S. Henry and
Miss Burch who selected the fol*
I lowing persons' plots as winners
respectively: first prize, Mr. Robert
Ruflf; second prize, Mr. James
Butler; third prize, 'Mr. Francis
Rice and fourth prize, Mr. Fred- "t
> die C. James. The ~ plots were
1 very good under the direction of *
i the principal and agricultural 1
teacher, Prof. R. F. Gladden. '
( Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday
afternoon. Mav '28, 3:30 p m, as
foirows: * i ^
I Processional?Mendelssohn
Chorus: Send Out Thy Light; by
I Glee club
i Invocation: Rev. L. G. Bowman
Vocal Scrlo: Hope Thou on the
Lord; by Mr. William Baker .
Sermon?
Offeitory: "Unfold Ye Portals'
"O Church of God". " <
After $21.39 was accepted at
the table by Messrs William Ba
L,?? o- ?.1 _r / >_ I
iuci , U1 .) OI1U OCOOIC II uiw; Ui VjU*
lumbia, S. C., the Glee club sang |
''Steal Awaj^'. Sermon, Dr. J."
E. .Briggs, Benedict .College, Co
lumbia. Texts: Zaoh. 4:10; St.
John 12:28. Theme: A Successful
Life, Its Crisis, Its Hindrances,
and Its Help". The points to be
remembered were: 1. The crisis
of life are unexpected evils which
sometimes determines /bno's eu
reer. 2. Life's Hindrances: a.
, Look down upon small things; b. I
Being too easily overcome and
i discouraged by oppositions and
I disappointments; c. We live too '
! much in the present. 3. Help to I
a successful life: faith, courage i
and work. Every one .left .with I
the secret for a successful life,
j The music was good as usual
I M$s Gertrude Matthews, dfrecII
tress.
I Monday night, May 20, the
Class Day exercise was present'
ed as follows: Announcements,
Prof. U. S. Gallman stated the
Tuskegee singers will present a
musical in the auditorium June 8,
in the evening at 8:30 o'clock.
'< Chant: Lord's Prayer; Chori^:
j I Gwine Wait 'Till My Lord Call
I Me; Welcome address by Mr. Cato
Coleman; Class Roll by Miss Azie
1 Gary; Chorus: Forsaken, by Boys'
Hipp r.loao TT J a iorv Ku TT1
J genia Allen; Class Poem by Miss
' Lucile Caldwell; Solo: My Task, by
Mr. Kato Coleman; Class Prophecy
by Mr. Verbus Counts;
?hnra Wttl by Wtss TISaTTTe- LetT "
1 Schumpert; Solo: Indian Love
| Call, by Miss Vivian Ruff; FareI
well Address by Mr. Frank To- '
land; Class Song by Class '39.
All of their renditions were good, i
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE "LEADER" 1
* i x
Saturday, June 3, 1939
ditorium ^
1939 f
I
MISS GOSSIP
By Lewis. McMillan 'I
Early Monday morning:.
About half past six, I .
- - I gaze up the road .
And see old lady "Mix." f
\
Well she talks about this,
And she talks about that,
She talks from her (toes
To the tip of her hat.
v\
Nothing pleases her, .. ..
Nothing ~^win do.
She gossips about me,
She talks about you.
She talks "bout Miss Mamie
And she talks 'bout' Miss M03 AT
sip; f
Trll we had to change her
name .... -V ?- ?: ??
From Miss Mix to Miss Gossip."
. - '[
? . *?
i'OMlN<i MONDAflf! ' '
Bing CROSBY
in "P A CT OinP
ill unoi OX-LJAJ
OF HEAVEN" I
with "f
Joan BLONDELL,
Mischa AVER
AGENTS WANTED r
Make money. Represent
Sudana Hair Preparations by - *-?
Emily. Send for free booket.
Mme Emily Neil Crawford
308 W. 118th St., Box 43 '
New York City ,,
^RAcS^
r r I'M/?i_i or\r\Xjf
1 1WU1TI
_ \vv. .^1,1 nnsiMTTRa
SANDWICHES (
,COLD DRINKS '
BEER ANT) PIES
1509 Harden Street
Conveniently located across the Street
from Allen University
Mrs. Ira Washington, Prop.
nSIT NEW YOhK
WpULD'S F&IB
miCIAL HOUND TBIP FA11
from Columbia
$23.30 New York
IN C0A H?i
Bi Mm
B^f
111 111 ltfJ[f
[I IEABOABD AIR-CONDITIONED,
EECLINING-SEAT COACHES
COOL, CLEAN, COMFOITASLI
One way From Columbia
Richmond $ 5.40
Washington 7.35 j
Philadelphia 10.67 >
New York __ ? 12.92
Boston O'ia Hell Gate
Bridge 19.55
Pittsburgh 14.818
Buffalo r. 18.21
St. Petersburg - 8.50 ... Tampa
. 7.95
Miami 10.25 ,,
W. Palm Beach 9.25
Jacksonville 5.10
"Slt.VED UBTSftB"
Visit both the New York and Saa
Francisco World's Fairs for $90
round trip rail fara ? in coaches.
Hotel accommodations in N. Y. faoronteed?Consult,
J. L. Carter. DI'A
Room No. I Arcade Bldg.
Columbia, S. C.
Telephone 3821?9987