Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ I J Saturday, July 8, 1939 ,.y?i i. A .x..X4'X>v4W<tH "CHARLIE" SI j > Ky. Charl ' "THE HOVINC Fight Highlights For a fleeting moment at thi> Yankee Stadium the' other night a dead game fat little bald head^'ed man, in the greatest slugging match for the golden crown since that wild night in the long ago when Dempsey fc/ught Firpo, was witWn inches of the heavyweight title as he lashed out with a left hook that knocked Joe Louis down . and had him rocking on unsteady feet. After staggering Louis early in thp" first round he set the crowd wild by rushing and man-handling i| him. We have sat under the ,W blinding lights of a hundred dif V ferent ringsides in. our timf, and </>vered quite a few ehaniplon' ship fights, but this was the fust tinip we have ever seen the hard DO'iWd world Wise gentlemen of the preas-quit their dictating and their typing to join tin' I ysU-riral chorus. ^ ^ Galento shook Louis to his copper-colored knees, had him wobb. ling and bug-eyed . . ? staggered him . . . made him hold . . fright. __ ened him enough to make him run j . . then in the third round dust- ' ed the Bomber's nice bright brand )new'((^k?/trunks with resin wheh . hev f ' i*ie greatest champicm of J all .une flat on his britches . . I i then stood back and called him a I bum. Th$ reason we havc written so much about Galento, when after all Louis finally slashed . . . cut and > battered him to a pulp ... is be- \ ?! cause?he?did the^ unexpected. he? ^-made it a thrilling fight.. . . at time did he show fear . . "?/He didn't run he didn't run n practically everybody in the ~ *ht game Galento was a joke, ? i here he was staggering the t?. mpion. After having thrown wything he had and finding it ft *'quite enough he was still eom ,/ ack for more when Louis tore m o pieces as he backed him a A the ropes and slaughtered ..im with uppercuts .and bonecracking body blows. | Touring The Ringside Section I you' could spot Mrs. Lily Riooks, Louis'-morther; Mrs. Mary Galen- 1 ^ to, Tony's wife; I-ouise Beavers-,j a Cab Calloway, J. Edgar Hoover, i j the big "G" man: Joe's wife Mar-I va heard the fight by radio. The>m I toys Them Hoys ^ ~ * All last week?the boys?were 1 I .atting around tak+nt* pictures and ( lr) getting stories for a write up on V Harriette Mercer, th0 Harlem | laundress, now enrcAite to Pans no marry Prince Ratoula, heir-ap I parent to the throne of Senegal, French West Africa. c. i Colored All-Stars Honored 1 Paul Robeson-, - world fatuous singer and foriyiej* Rutgei's footbait star was chosbn to make the / FORESTRY VO t*ATT ONA TT J AGRICULTURE WINNERS A ANNOUNCED Assistant State Forester C. H. Schaeffer of. the State Forest Service an members of the Division of Vocational Education of th,e State Department of Education k have completed an inspection of ^ vocational schools and students having-oiilsfanding loretsry pro1 [ects, announced State Forestei H. A. Smith. They were accomi>anied by the district foresters'and | the inspection covered projects I carried on at the following schools ^^Bjdgeland, Walterboro, Lexington, ^j''Ospe<rity\ Andrew^, .Ccmvay, Kr.ioek Hill, Chester, Chesnee and I/ Walhalla. i Chesnee Wins Up State 1st Prize The highest ranking school in the up-country was Chesnee High Sch? ol where R. M. Jones)is tho voco ional teacher, while the next high -st was Rock .'Hill where Mr. 5. Stewart teaches. Othex I, achools in that portion of the istate which were close contenders for the annual prizes were Walhalla, - J where Mr. R. D. Poore teaches the I vocational courses; Chester, H. A. ) Smith, teacher; Dacusville, Mr. F ?j?M, Hail, teacher; Fort Mtilp R. FV ! Palmer, teacher and Cleccland _T School at Madison, J. W. McKin J ney, teacher. Schools which also B did considerable forestry work B?were?MoBoo,?Oakley - Hall, Rlarkstock, Hillc-est in Sumter County, Welcome in Greenville County, I Ninety-Six, Ridgespring, Edgej field ami Jonesville. ^ Student Home Project Winners T The students having the winn1 injg home forestry project in the %. . upper part of the State was Rube Wingatef-Kof Rock- Hill. Others 1 having outstanding home forestry projects wore J. E. Smith -of Rock Hill, Bobbie Banks of Blackstoek, Howell Barber of Walhalla am! I Carl Williams of Chesnee. iCarl i Williams had ~tw? "trer ^seedling J [ beds, constructed firebreaks, made an improvement cutting and toI gether with his father and brother <1 land. Lexington Wins Also In the Jow country timber 'types T the highest ranking jjtbool was J' Lexington High School where Mr. j D. Richardson is the vocational II teacher. In addition to the cxcelI lent work done on the I^xington pineHigh School forest of longleaf pine the strident* planted 8,000 JL addling trees in a demonstration j planting along the new "LcxingtonScluda Highway. The second prize I goes (to Ridgeland HJgh School ? - - irm 'EARS 'EM UF- :: < > es Spears < ; reporter"- ;; l:; selections for the colored baseball Ilall of Fame, the members of which are to be honored at the Yankee Stadium doublehender .'Jutvlay. Robeson's nominations include Smokey J op Williams, pitcher; Join Henry Lloyd, short stop; Cannonball Dick Redding, pitcher and Spottwood "Pedes, out. fielder. Although some of these men are dead, their memory will be hone.icd. ,The twin bill part of the Rapper^ Tup Series, matches -the Newark', Eagles- against the Philly=- Star's- and the --Baltimore Flit,. Clianth against the Black Yankees. ' Drunks ccoivb vepy kindly and d sympathetic protection at the World'* Pair., fv'oterists who go' to tte Fnii in their cars, then take a few n'jQs too many in making the rounds-. . . are sent home in cabs, in ~ - <* -!-** t. r,*-,i rt illiSH' S |11 tO ttH' parking kt and wants to know "worze t>?* taw at- Ruh". The proendure is t"? give him a friefirily P"t on the hack,, inch him off and "aso Vim into a cah thoH hid him Tin h'l-; -wnv, TiTc hoy. <7te linV, <M" hov. The Fair pays the faro, the U(...",iiv epdtpr asscd hut always grateful drunks return the nioneV 'when they come for their cars the next day. The ( lily charge for tho service is fifty cents to cover the twenty-four. hour parking: fee. The reason for taking such {rood care of drunks is that the Fair would?consider?ft?a ""reflection?if a few of the boys fooling high gyt in a jam after getting his-load op at the World of Tomorrow. \ ' , Do^You Read Life Magazine If you do I .fust want to pass the tion that a lot of the fotos you she is the \voi'k of_"cullud lads"! Th,. puhlisher of I.ife Time and Fortune has always given the( race ;t break an a idt <f what will see and read is the work of members of your unco, "i'nanks. won the fight is history, a'tict we've seen the Fair which took twentyfine llays?tadt'OVtMV a few nu'io--<kvvsand we'll he on the road some whole, hut we'v(? gathered enough material during the six weeks f'.r a dpzen short stories and several fuatlir artielfls so we -are glad to he op our way. Little Kva Jessve and her choir appealed in two concerts at the John Wannamakef auditorium, last week and will also linear in a GooViro Gershwin program at the I.r\vis! on stadium on July 10. they are booked for a fall and winter tour which will carry them from Voast fo coast and points in Canada, the . last concert .of' the seasyji will find them in Seattle, Washington. where Mr. J. C. 0% nun is vocational teacher. Other low country schools which were close competitors were Walterboro where \V. R. Carter is teacher. Andrews whore L. O. Rurris teaches, and Conway where. C. (!. /limmeiman and' M. Lane teach. Other schools which did considerable forestry "work were Dillon, T.at ta, Manning^ /Kingstree. I^ke View. McClellanville, St. Matthews Denmark, Rrahchville,. Monek's Corner Holly Hill and Rlufton. . The student I having. the high ranking home 'project in the low eountiy was Samuel Chandler of Milturn in Dillon County. School Forests Established in 193T1 The schools each have ten acre demonstration forests, most of which were established in 10J10 in cooperation with the public spirited landowners. The corners of the plots were marked with wood, metal or stone markers. Then a firebreak was constructed completely aiound the school forest. The next step was to lay off and mark a thinning plot where the trees were too thick for satisfactory growth. The trees to be removed were marked and cut. Those which were allowed to remain were marked with numbered tairs, then were measured and recorded. On many of the forests burned rnd unburned plots are also maintained. On each school forest boys tftvo planted?phw?seedlings,?the growth of Whioh haVo als0 beer measured and recorded. However inasmuch as many of the schools plant several acres of seedlings each year the available space nee( ing planting on the school foresl was soon filled .up and additiona rearby plots wore seeurpd anl plar ted by the teachers and their stu dents. improveinenr i linings >ladc An area of natural woods on th< rchdol forest is laid off each yeai jnd tho trees which -;re diseasex deformed, injured, of poor forn and those whose growth are nol satisfactory are marked for cut ting. Then the students measuia Iheir contents and?rrrrrrd?thrst | measurements after which th< trees are cut. The ^poles, piling saw le*g.s, pnlpwood, fuelwood o veneer holts secured are measure* in oredr for the boys to compan their estimate of what was in th< standing trees with what'was act HftUy seewrexk The pi'odueta -ar< then turned over to the landowne or are given to the Future Farm (or's Chapter nt the school. How eveiy n record is Vept of the tinv spent in cutting the thnher as wel as the use or sales value of th< i 4 ?T - - - JkW.1. ?I- ' } i - V ,! products. Each school collects tree I seeds, plants them in a seed-bed 1 and when the trees are of suitable -sizes they are planted, on the school forests or giv*t*n to the boys for planting: at home. Other records kept by the sludents are a tabulation of forests industries in their county, a list of the types of land they have on their own farms and a record of the wood fires in their 'school dist ricts. A- suitable highway sign is main tained in front of the school forests, signs are- placed on each of the plots within the forests and fire ptevention signs are posted around the school forest boundaries. S>atuially, persops are encouraged to visit the school forests and in many cases the work of the son has taught the father. This is especially true of the boys hoijie for-_ estry projects consisting of the construction of firebreaks, f pl?r]t?ing seedling trees, raising- of seedling;; in seed beds, improvement - fliftings an.) thirmjngS and pnin intr. "The vocational school forestry projects are carried on in Sduth Carolina by the cooperation of landowners, interested vocational and strnricTits, the State Division of "Vocationat Education and the District Fo esters of the State Forest Service are recognized as potent factors in the dissementation .of forestry knowledge to the students, their fami. lies, their connnunities and the era! public line lud nig part-time classes of adults with whom each teacher works," said State Forester H. A. Smith. Open Tennis . Tournament Orangeburg, S. C. : The SouITT Ca rolina open tennis] tournament. Tuesday, Wednesday? -and?Thursday. July 11, 12 and! 13th, will be one of the lending: jryout sports, for 'ranking intersectional tennis plavei's, befor.e the National Cham pionships of the American Tennis Association that will be held Aug(.!* 1J.1Q !> + T.otiflllo At South Carolina State A. & M. college, fivt. of the best corn st meted courts ih the South will be ready for tne third .Annual South Carolina Open tennis tour,nament. ' Many banking players from NoiUh Carolina, Georgia, Flo i ida, Alabama kind other states and South Carotin^ cluibs have been invited and a re expected to take part in six big events scheduled for the tournament. Defending champion,s in men's singles, women singles, men's doubles. mixed doubles, juni'or singles and junior doubles will face the toughest competition since the tournament began hree years ago. Drawings will be held on the morning, of July 11 and play will 'get undenvaV in Ithe afternoon. South Carolina's place in the new fnv year program adopted by the American Tennis association last 'year at the National Championships held at Lincoln university, has turned the spotlight on tennis in this state and is expected to "attract a record attendance and ' number of entries. I The entertainment committee of the Orapgchurg Tennis club that is sponsoring the tournament for the thirl time have planned a full menu of parties and social events. Spectators and players alike are promised the best J that southern hospitality affords. . I __ -By .T D. MrOee. Bennett Grad , Finishes At French U. .1_ 1 ' Greensboro, N. C., June 29th? Miss Virginia Simmons, a graduate of Bennett college holding the Master of Arts degree from the University of Wisconsin in the fiell of French, in June received the Diplome d'etudes Superiouses do Phonetique Fran(!aise from the University of Grenoble, France,.ac cording to announcement just received. Miss Simmons studied during the past year on an exchange Franco.American Fellow, -shi'p. She used as- the theme of her graduating thesis or "me. moire", the rhythm in the works 1 of Lamartine, a nineteenth century French poet. I Miss Simmons wiil spend several weeks in Paris and will attend the World Conference of C.hris. tian Youth at Amsterdam. She N will return to the United States , by-mld-AUirust. in time to resume ' her duties as a member of the J faculty of Wilberforce unrver1 sity, Wilberforce, Ohio, in the fall; I Miss L. Feme Wood is the secl ond Bennett graduate to receive a I foreign scholarship to study in , France. As previously anounce<l, she will begin study in the fall of 1939. Miss Wood is a native of Greenshoro, holds the Master's de , pree from Boston university, and r is a member of the Bennett college I faculty. t Parent Edu. Institute I At Bennett to Have ^Interesting Features r j ????? [ Greensboro, N. C., June 29th? a Dr. E. R. Groves, Professor of j'Sociology of the University of _ North 0arolina, Chapel Hill, and r Home Economics of the Office of r Education, Washington, D. C., are _ to be anionjr the special lecturers p for the Summer Institute on Par] ent Education and Child Develop. ? mcnt to be held at Bennett co THE PALMETTO LEADE1 I t I 1 ; -1 . Scenes at?Edward Waters college,. Jacksonville, Fla., the southern educational outpost of the Afri caii . mcinomst rrprscopai c nu re n. Under the leadership of Bishop lege from July 15 to August 4. There is planned . a big mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, Julyi 30, at which time in addition to a. speaker of nativmal note, a chorys, of one hundred children's voices .will be a feature attraction, j The Institute is to be directed, by Dr. Flemmie I'. Kittrell, head of the Department of Homc-Eeit-. ( nomics and an authority on family lrfe, in cooperation with Miss Rose--t.--Mills, Supe'rviaor of- Nort h I Carolina Nursery Schools, and | Mrs. Bess N. Rosa, Parent .Education Worker of the Woman's College of the University 'of North Carolina. The public is invited to all public meetings of the Institute. Dai ly sessions are of specific interest to parents, leaders of parent groups, .and. college students. HOW HITLER CAN SHAME U. S. On TREATMENT OF NEGRO IS TOI.D IN VIGOROUS EDITORIAL IN "AMERICA" New Voi-U? Hitler, chancellor-of th(. German States cyn its treatment of the Nc gro whenever criticism is leveled at him for his treatment of Jews in Germany, is told in a viperous editorial in "America", the national Catholic Weekly journal of opin ion, 1129 W. 108th street. The editorial. captioned "Hitler Can Point", says: "Hitler Can Point" "Pitiful indeed is-the plight of " the 907 Jewish refugees from Germany who have been wandering around the Atlantic on the Hamburg-American liner St. Ix>uis, Linahl0 to land at any port. Little imagination is needed to picture their agony of mind when refused admission to Cuba. "The National , Coordinating Committee c/f New York has been 'working day and night continuously for the rescue of these unfortunates," particularly in trying to raisc the money for th,- 8453,000 bond required by the Cuban Government for their temporary maintenance. 1 "The publicity given to their plight may help right a grievous , wrong. But why, in a land of free speech and democracy, should some wrongs be publicised and i others passed over in total si1 lenee ??Surely the ciu'.se uf?.ALL. , given to the wrongs of all. i With the entire pros< disturb ed, in the solid South in the . "liheral?Noith, wnr the ditTieulties of refugees, why can no weed be uttered concerning events that 1 take place right within niir own i borders? Where is there any l notice given to th,> lynching on May 8 of Joe Rodgers. a Negro, lumner worker and a respected 'citizen of Canton. Miss.? ' "According to th<. testimony of I the National Association for the l Advancement of Colored People Rodgers, a deacon in Canton's Mt. Zion Raptist chim-h, enjoying a blameless reputation, was tortured with hot iron, brutally cut. I and his body thrown into the Pearl River b? a foreman of a lo-! cal lumber mil where he was -em his foreman that he must li\re in mill quarters, and he refused the J order. The company deducted , Trom hTs weekly wages n<me thje I less the sum of $5.50 for rent. Rodgers protested; torture and death followed. His lynching T-hrougdrtuu> *urests, no publicity in I the local papers. Town officials issued an order advising local ciT^ irons to refrain fwm discussing the crime; despite thR fact that Rodger's body (like that of Saint 1-Jdfin of Nepomuk) had been jrg7. MAKES EiiOERESS a ??r-T??j-) I;- - i T?- - 4?--- ? T+rj > Si . n CHURCH SCHOOL ~TTi. T~ v S * ^^ ^ ?- A N p JJ. Y. Tookcs (uniK'r left) Presi dent Charles' F. I/onf*,. Jr., (lowe left) and Rev. C. A. Gibbes, trea accredited and its' worth is nov covered front the river and jrivei a decent burial. Even the l?ca press has kept total silence on the incident. "Th? vo!>.. man seen four other lynchi'ngs, ol throe Negroes arid a white mam When we cry out t</ Hitler about the refugees, Ilitler can perfect!} Lwell point to over 5 .(too lynching? which our supposedly democrat it. State governments have showt themselves utterly incapable t< cope with; can point to the'' si lence of oUr local and nationa press, and humble us with unatt weruble sarcasm". BALTIMORE, Mi). NEWS By J. W- Agurs Mt. Pleasant Bapt. church re vival meeting began .Tune 25 conducted by Rev. J. 0. Copeland of Newberry, S. C\, a gospel tornado, who has delivered a wonderful. message Tor the first five daysSunday morning S..S. at usual h.o'ur. 11:30 Service conducted by the pastor. 3:30 the Lord's Sup per was served. 8:30 Regular set vice, We an having a grand ..time. On the sick list Ernest Gladden who was hurt on his job in the steel mill. We hope for him a speedy recover. 'Several bus loads left here fuY New York and different benches for the f> urth of July. (.Miss Mary Lee is leaving Fridnv for awhile trv visit her nioth or, Mrs. Hattie, I.o(. . in Chester, 8. C., and also enroute'to Atlanta, Ga. Several others are leaving for the South to visit. To keep up with the news read The Palmetto Leader.. BALTIMORE. Ml). NEWS By (Mrs.) Louise G. Douglass The usual weekly schedule \va? carried out at Mt. Hebron. Sunday morning Sabbath school at '.'36, opened by the Supt. At t!"i morning service Rev. Lewis preach ed for Rev. Flowers. At 3:30 tin lord's Supper was given by Rev Daniel. We enjoyed the wonderful sermon by Rev. Daniel. ' Mr. and Mrs. Quay Brown have for their guests their mother Mrs Pinkie Brown. She is enrnutt from New York City who-p sh< was visiting her som-nnd dnugh TT?We hopo r< I' her a phsTsaff 1 stay. The pastor of Mt. Hebron Hap tist church is occasionally invitee to ?hl. Mnminnr Stm- Knpt ,-hmv) nntlalso tbp members Mrs. Alberta Weathers' gram! father Mr. Sam Peterson of Char lotte. N. C.t departed this life 01 June Hi. at S:00 p.m. He wa buried in th,? Pine Grove Raptis church cemetery, Sunday ,Junt? IS He. passed at the aire of SO years Wriendship's schedule: Sundax school at 1,0;"o "f-pened by t'^e Su nerintendent. At 11:30 aarr! th I Pastor, Rev. Jackson conducte< services and again at night. LAN FOR I) STATION NEW* Beaver Dam Raptist Church S. S. at the usual hour with | large attendance, one-new rnombe joined, Mr. Matthew Moseley. 1 At 3 o'clock Rev. Moon fro: Laurens preached a soul stirrin sermon"." w&s accompanied b others. Our prayer meeting stil rolling on. I Rev. Mrs. S. G. Gray. Dencr Dognrr- attornled-lim. f uneral at Ci I dar Grov(, Sunday afternoon, W ! terloo, ST rr. where" he pa<for Mrs. Corrie Cromwell of Wooc i ruff visited her sister 'Mrs. Ell j Mundy, Sunday. The singing contest that w: ? ^ ,||| -.vBiTI 8- 811? '*&& *- ?* *1 <' ~ t I 111 at f il?M4??:?s?r-?:?Ktt??tt?! 1: - 1 i' . Hon A,-. Tv \%. '. j, . 11 iliv- ill- 1! I. I.,.- s --Iiaj-V?II :ti..j a :S, > .. J._v. I i ' it). mi,!, j I i rciniiTi ii :( ! (Vilar fi; r.v i- um'I. > I Tliuixlav p.iyrh' wa- ! : 1* all. . " _ j I ' Ml', and M .Ian..-- ; Joiia^ Kami*-.. !!..!' u -. Mr-. Hamt?Tt ^; i "i. M S"i?T1T^ ? . vail visitdd l.imf .! <1 (ir> v,-. I'.:) ha-.-i-huri h at \V?>odn.!!'. II. v. 1". 1). Ronkai <1 pi'i-acia i ;> .-!>, rial ~ mnn. - i. t , Tii'TT ---il" M)-. ; , I rent,* Gam';. .Air-.- H::n< ' . ,.Mr ? 7 Vic;: -rnrjT^Tvy.?vr??1 irivirL1- \ I for iheni a >i>?- .jv ;, Giar.jrcr Mn.-iV. !.. 1'. Kaia.fr, , 'wciv tin. Siii ;. lir'it ya-?t- . f Mr. and- Mr-. An'r Mo/duom pry. ^Vl"W.i!:i:i i \va* ] of Mi-? Pa.'.lin,. <1 aj ^nnday aftt-riio'on. Mr. .1. 1?. (jist, was th<V ' !?in-i "f Mi-- A:a.i. l.-.i 1 >aw iar.-. i Kvaiyl>isly i- loy.liaiiy -invitci to atttial the 1'ii'f Will program, ,. to bc lu-!il Sunday. ni-j-!/.. , Tin- Wiliinu W< rki-i:.- ir.f.-t i\'i':y 1 Frtit ny-= i Goal of Rapt. Con v. , " My .I. ;;:- F.-l!..\v < ' Haw y..u >? ? r. ti >- 1 S S. :i: 5 1 R. Y. P. T". C..nw:i*j.iji's )>.] ' ani It is, the* la-t w?.i.1 i : j. v< j-'Uir, '! ?!. ' tarvfi It, is uy'w. It i- varied. It is . ttMTCejtinirj I' i- P : . ffilliMT'witltV ti):!.^> v<?u haw Vet: MADAM I^TEirsY WAIR CROW-FR For Diseased Scalp?r^t\os T.ifc I and Beauty. BEST GROWER? j Apply once a v> .'ok?PR IGF. TV," 1906 Blanding St., Columbia, S.(. Count* Drug Store, Washington St., Thomas Drug Store. Tay !or and Harden Sts. *o?o?'oo oc o<>; v v c >. : >o c o oo\ David G. Eliison General Insurance ' Honest and e.luic: > AltonI lion Kiven to all fv^iiKv.:; j , placed with r.u\ |? PHONE 5717 __ OC-OOOC>OCC>v>vv<VCv'".-0vC OOC'OC rl Watch Repairing ; K. W, ISO51 j 2225 1-2 Richland Street * COMTMHrA. S. (\ i oc1'aooooooc'<xooo"owo.c^'o<>vo ^ i i? r v v ' c JT 1 J M'J M J V 1 g FT'NFRAl. TIOMK1 ^ J> I'ndertakinii and r.mhaln.im ? 8 ? ?ST.on AN?-? fig rower prices iVK AMUn.AN( F sF!tWK ,r,! g14Ah Near As Your Nearest I'h.f.p' * jS flalc-shurn and Kid?r?Vfty. S. C. I :S1RXT TATI.OR ST -fWA'HW) 41 ffii- PfIGvK ?27fi ?s l ? - '^e9Cfc^jx^x>:oT>:o oo.o.oo oxoxox j . Page 3 ' I. A. drai.'. u?tragically t : : . pri!.ir, Ki.-h'Ip T?>okcs has -.si and ,-tiovulated the ef '< '.v.- 4ju4t..;?m ,?.f tr.e >tate and i.I.oAi!' li ft, a - group ol ' \j : M .:-i" in * pi oerani. I'M -ret y>ur last letter? lav-- y-><u sent it; any posters, picai'.-i the r.am<\- of your dele*ate-" H^yo V 'l^ont any Mission d"U>-y ir"? If .n.-t s-it" ri,eht down r. i send n.o u letter. Tr>- convention. Benedict "iU i**.1. < 'iiumbitir & C, Wed. July .) -\ r. tudt p tv* MEETING. Youth Confeifncfe, :**h'>ol of M. thods* atui Convention. " is a" I.- :.<!. .'nfotVnCe. Mte ? > !<' Seminar and Mission; Work. r< Conference. Anvwav vpu look i- it. y >u get THREE FOR ONE. 1H.19 Hie Goals Attvndan.ee, d.ooO. Enrollment, ..Vm ,i,gates from lt?00 schools in-' H T. C's. >V2 District conyen Rvci-tration in the School -i' M> Financial Croats: $*.40 doorwaj M>m 1300 schools and unions, $7, <> doorway from f>2 conventions ;'J.".On fjT.m i very class in the :choiil of Methods. $a.00 from Very., number.?of the Executive ; a:?i. Mission Board, Temperance ' mmittee. Sunday SAool Mision?Committee, Educational Comr, it tee. District Missionary, Di?: ivt President. If you hold mor? iiar, one position pay for each porion : eld. If die i< big enough to . ! ! M-'.Vra! places, he "must be big ( onlinued on page .V ~ BEST quality COAL ?AL'VA*&? PROMPT SERVICE . PHONE 4311 f WHILE IN NEW YORK STOH AT \N O 0 D S I P E H OTEL "ho Finest tolored Hotel - ^... in 'Harlem 2121 Tth Ave. at )42nd St. \ew York, New Y'ork \l l)l BON .1-2100 ~ - / oox>oo^ooo^r>cn^x>r>o<8?caK33eai ... ! * I. 8. Kerry, Manager i .o^aoottCH^ca^D^^