The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 22, 1939, Page Page 2, Image 2
V
.1. 2
f ' ? iElir
Palmetto Jjcabrr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S.C?
Entered at the Post Office at Ce
lumbia, S. C., as second class
mutter by an Act of Congress.
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tisemonts at the rate allowed bj
law.
The Leader will publish brief anc
rutirohttl letters on subjects
general interest when they ar<
addresses of the authors and
are not of a defamatory nature
Anonymous communications wi
- not -he-noticed. Rejected mana
scripts will not be returned.
? REMITTANCES
Cheiks, Drafts and Postal or Ex>
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made payable to th' order oi
The Palmetto Leader.
GEO II. HAMPTON I'ublishei
E. PHILIP ELLIS . Freld Agen
L. G. BOWMAN. Circulation Mgr
Communications intended tor the
current issue must be very brief
and should reach the editorial
desk not later than Tuesday of
each week. City news, locals
_ WWdnesday.
Telephone 4523
Saturday. July-22; TU2?)
THE TOLBERT REPUBLICANS
~The Republican party in South
Carolina, headed by .J. W. Tolbert
of Ninety-Six. has boon in winter
quarters for more than 18 months.
Wt. have not heard a word more
since the meeting hero in 1U38
when a few*' so-called Republicans
and a group of Negroes met in a
state convention. Of course, there
will. b{. the usual quadrennial racket
next Spring to get convention
delegates to send Tolbert and a
? few?hand .picked delegates?to the
1940 National Convention. Nothing
has boon done by the Tolbert
Republicans to imprc/vc the political
status of thp Republicans in
this state that is the few oldlime
Republicans who have not
gone over in spirit, if not in fact,
10 the Democratic party.
KEEP OFF TilK GRASS
Podestriaii* liav,. little respect
for the signs "Keep'.ofT the grass"
which you find posted around.
Grass lawns add much to the at?
traetiveiless TTf premises and to"
the beautyi of the city. They
come next t<7 trees in making city
life pleasant and jiatuval. Jaywalking
is a habit built up largely
by persons too lazy to follow
t.he walks and driveways arranged
fur them by the landscape
gafrdrier. The rid teacher of
Geometry., says "a straight" lira
is thp shortest distance between
two points, but "h(. dues not mean
for us to inactive it in making by
paths across the beautiful lawn?
i/f the city's domestic beauty nor
across the eampuses of our -ollegc-s
as so many people do daily
Why have walks, driveway and
signs, if they do not have a real
meaning?
rill-: EIGHTH COMMANDMENT
"Neither shalt thou steal" is
the Eighth Commandment. It is
not only or.,, of the Ten Commandments
printed in the Bible, and
found in the 5th chapter of Deu
t-e-r-fm+rm-W;?bs\t?is- one?of?the?hv> ippntivi.
lnvv-c r> f Giirl <
.\l<>sf< :i.? a part of th.. statutes
an'l judgements to l^,. handed d< wn
to th,. children of Israel.
\\i-. have no record of Moses
cvei?hrnfitt accused of violating
che Eighth Commandment, himself.
That- is u piece_of research work
' hich we siiall leave fcrr the theologs
to do. However, we are ot
th,. opinion that 8 persons *out of
10 in th,. huinai^ family will steal.
If you doubt the state, take yout
time and makc. a scientific sur\
ev.
They tell us, too, that "stealing
is stealing" whether one
steals a bucket of paint r/r "runs
(.If" with n hank vault. But the
biggest scandel of this nature is
tli,. J hai l'c against I>?-. Smith for
mer head of L. S. U. of stealing
a million dol!ars in part from thej
university and in part from the
WPA.?Hf. is n nervy "guyM.
Dr. Smith was placed in the office
of ''president of the Louisiana
Stat,, university in tftdvt when the
late Hughey Long was king of the
parishes <Jown there. The university,
it is said, grew \(t greatness
in enrollment and endowments
during Dr. Smith's time.
No doubt the flood-tide of prosperity
is what tempted the prexy ,
to gamble with -the funds of his
school, if such he did.
The Louisiana affair, if true, is
' ?
a calamity That should serve to
Weaknesses of Ameri- a
can executives the country over. 5
We must have honest men to head A
our institutions from board chair- $
men oji up thru the ranks of fidie- X
iaiy otTicers. Nothing will do- im
mand respect and hold the con- ^
faience of the public moi'e than \(
honest practice with public funds. Ti
Possibly, the hold thing with
l)r. Smith and with the millions
of 'others who have built up such ?u
practices is a disregard for and a sj|
lack of adhering to. the Kighth J.
Commandment taught in the
homes and-in the Sunday schools.
1 .. so
Hi "The Old Gray" | *
< ? '.lev. K. l'hilip Kllis
A .Negro Jury st,
When our United States' Consti !j.1
tut ion made* it possible for No
I tu sit on petit juries where
.1 ct iminal of the race is involved mi
j was a piece of wise legislation. s(>
^ .Many _ unfortunate criminals of jji?
I The lace who are \diVe"'""today \i,
would have been in their graves tie
long ago were it not for such an L.a
enactment. This is a good law and "S
liouhl stand f?x*' all"- times t o |\>;
, cutuu But as impartial as it is, Sa
xchpt TiTr capital crimes ?a i T~
which race issues ltignrc, *1 don't "T
khuw but what I hail much rathei an
he tried by a complete white jury Ci"
J .than colored. The law governing 8c
' mnn's is that there must be one an
hundred per cent agreement on Co
their part before a verdict can be on
raached. Where in the world when toi
' any one dozen Negroes will a- tie
gree upon the same thing-. As a' ?
Mile juries are largely composed nu
?t' the average persons, both - i n usi
intelligence and circumstances. ih|
The exceptions are only in rare *p
' rases. Now the most educated Ne Mi
rroes have a hard' time trying to rx
get together on a proposition and iti<
.vheii it comes to the average Ne- ah
gro it'.s almost a waste of time bit
and energy to undertake to con- So
cilice him. On a jury he would an
'ake a whole dav to decide a tin
-t??pc (it?larceny, rrrrrl a lien?it"
. unii's tu iiiurdm- and manslaugh |ths
ter, I would not' bo surprised if a ivi
.' iou'in -jury would - rot wranga. tei
over it, the entire coi.rt term and roj
. then oiul it ii; n mistual. To the pit
discredit of X? gice.; they are not-, zit
ed for harboring malice and en- lis
viousnoss-. Were two .Negroes to th;
be selected on a jury that were
prejudiced against each other they .
won*) suffer a poor prisoner to A.
be electrocuted because of differ- ?
Mlces between themselves. They Ej.
would allow a poor criminal to be _
convicted to get even with the ju- O
ioi', who is in favor of a verdict j
simply because of his dislike foi J ^
have ascended high in the scales nui
of accomplishments in e\ery re- tni
sped, no sane person will dare
dispute. But it does not destroy
.he fact that- Negroes as a whole
have a long ways to go. They .
are bitter enemies to each other
and seemingly they are still in-1
cluicd to put obstacles in their sa'
>wn race's'path of progress. iL*->c
. Bo;
O'er State I.oss j wn
1 or*
When Dr. E. F. Ci. Dent sever- ^or
rd I*i-, conned i..tl v. itil this State- ?
.0 accept a i>ust in one <
* ' " wiwvv, 1 O Wl
South Carolina lost qih> of its lead c
:ng. talents and most loyal admin- n''1
i-tratien supporters. It was indeed ' *
painl'ul to part with him. But we 11
ate more than proud that he has na]
oven jfiyen .i real fine position. As
president of Kittrell College, Kit- I.er
-veil N. C. he will do well, aiid the '1:
people of that state will give him laC
.he reception of his ife. I know mo
no ,\vill be loyally supported by an<
Bishop M. II. Da\is, wjio is a son rev
>f our soil and the fine followers saJ
of the Second Episcopal Distirct.'
Dr. Dent, says he will always have uni
kind remembrances of his South an
Carolian friends and they are num ua
erous. We are too sorry ?sec mc
him go. He is not only an educator u<]
and great gospel preacher, hut a
real line m<tn.
tai
The I nion wa
ron
Our meeting last Monday was
simply grand.'The general discus-. c'a
-'on w-a.s -The Necessity of XgJ
groos Registering and Qualifying i
fhemselves to Vote." Rev. R. I.
I.emon suggested the subject iuid ^ '
le-.l in the discussion. Other speak-'
cis were Revs. J. C. Dunbar, J. E I
Beard II. R. Hughes J. F. Render-1 ,
-on, E A. Baskervill C. ST la'dbet- '
tc'r W. M. .Deveaux and G. B.I a
Mitchell. A motion prevailed that 11 ,
it be the sense of the ministers! ,,
of the Cmion to nrce nro.n r ?l
v .? Cj wr,
members of their congregations, ,
to register ami they themselves ' ,
take the initiative.. After tho.j
meeting next Monday the Union
will recess until September. i
"I.et us advance on oil,- knees." j
Saluda Teachers Uy:
Institute he,
i
. -.= ' tie;
Prominent Persons on Faculty at v;,]j
?Meeting?This Week?Hammond
Is the Director
Saluda., July 20 The annual' ^
meeting of the Saluda Co. Teach iy
eis Institute will be held here two \f0
(lays this week. Friday and Satur- I
day, July 21 and 22. The Jostitutej
will he in charge of T F. Ham- ten
mond, Supervisor of Saluda Jeanesjcor
activities. The school of methods ^
for teachers will deal tvith t h c'Ch<
problems of the rural teachers in day
this countyr" chu
J.
-V
THE
MAYBE SO AND
(By W. H. SI
:ri'Nations and refuta- v
ons j i.
If accusations had tangible form b
e air would be so cluttered up
at travel would be almost impos- a
ble. Thanks to. refutations the q
r is cleared to the extent that u
i "live, move and have our being.
Somebody is always accusing ^
mebody. Somebody is always re- ^
ting something. Like two com- |
tants the accuser and the refut- t,
are constantly swapping blows.
I accuse-ldeny-there's the" situ- ^
ion in a nut shell. That situation n
ings th^ lingside seconds and ^
dpei'.-L The aacuser sometimes?f
ve Unfairness, Injustic and Fal J t,
hood in their corner. The refut- t<
s have Fairness, Justic and
uth as helpers. The ight rages. I
Mr. Hammond stated here this
lining that the following per-'g
lis are the instructors .for the d
i-: Seymour Carroll o^Co^umbia' L
Id representative of the Ameri-|
11 Humane Education Society; n
afety Education," Mr. S. J. Lay,
State Highway Patrolman, d
luda; "Health Education" Miss
1. So we'll, K. N'. Cheraw, StaLe] p
B." Association; "Recreation ei
d Leisure," Mr. M^ A. Carson, < F
ty Superintendent/ bF Saluda ^
ho.ols; "Making a Better Attend V
ee," Mr-.- J.-E, ?Blair, Saluda w
unity Attendance Teacher; "Rec b
ils and Teaching," Mr. J.B. Fel- s<
n, Stato bepartment of Educa- s
>n, Columbia and Mr. Hammond. IV'
At the?opening session Fridays -h
lining Mr; Carroll will be, the
sembly speaker. Saturday morn n?,
Mr. Felton is the assembly ^
eaker. He will be followed by p
r. George ;D. Brown, director of a
tension rural educational activ- ^
es. The Saturday meetings will t(
a> be ^addressed hy the Henora- JV'
! S. T. Burnett, well known -p
uth Carolina educational leader, ,$j
d the County Supt. of Educa11
of Saluda county c|
Among the?St ate-wide?exhibits n
it Mr. Hammond has secured _
11 be the humane exhibit of pos
s* and literature that Mr. Car11
will tfing, and the large disly
of teacher^ books and magau's
from the F A. Owen Pubhir.g
Co., of Dansiville, N. Y.
it publishes The Instructor. ?
O
??- u
ccuracy Saves (;
mployers Work
n Wage Reports ?
Kttrh---worker's.'Social Security S;
ruber *h<Hil<Hbe -included in the ?
ployer's quarterly wage report
the Government which is due a*
s .month (July), it was stressed
lay by- Mr. W. H. Nixon, Jr. aJ
nauej- <d" the Social Security's A'*
urd's office in Columbia. J'In
some instances" Mr. Nixon
d, 'reports of worker's wages hi
eived by the Social Security w
ard have riot contained each re
i ker's number and name. In
lev to credit a worker's wages
rectly to )ri^ Social Security at
ount, it is necessary to have ^
li his -name?annumberaeour^ -lu
ly reported.. The name alone is vv
t sufficient, because in more ^
m 42 million accounts it i s-V
ind that thousands of people RI
,-e the same name. bi
'Errors in preparing these quai |
ly wage reports?incorrect spel 'a
g of names or failure to include ta
1 number opposite each name? H
an extra work for employers ol
1 for us. Further inquiry ana a
ision of reports become neces y
when errors are made. v<
! j n
..v.-. w nuincm insured i "?
Jcr the Federal Old-Age Insur-J
.o system are based on their jC
ges received in covered employ- j z<
nt from the time the system J<
nt. into effect on January 7. jr?
57. It is therefore important P"
it each worker's account con-1
n a record of every dollar of his;
ges from that date until h e
iches age (55, or the date of his
tth before 65," Mr. Nixon dered.
PXCELATTD NEON'S
V\
\ largi- crowd witnessed the pro ht
am at the. Gum Spring church N
t, Sunday. Several visiting a
>irs added much to the occasion cc
Miss Venice Perkins and Mr. in
ucom of Monroe N. C., visited hi
atives here Sunday. R
VIrs. Legrand, Mrs. Martin and el
assrs. Morgan and Daniels o t at
idesboro,, N. C. were pleasant e<
lers here last Sunday. s Q
Mis. Rosa Home Burch, Wash at
rton, D. C. is visiting her par tu
s, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Home T
VIrs. Jessie Johnson sponsored r?
.eautiful program at John Wes- af
church Sunday evening. dj
ffiss Marion Robinson spent the pi
ek end in Bennettsville with at
sister. _ or
drs. I.onza Robinson is a pa- co
tit at the hospital in Fayette- in
e N. Q. , at
" l )<>
SPARTANBURG NEWS W
? J El
>Tany of the schools of the coun an
opened the summer session on fn
nday, July 17. inj
tev. and Mrs. J. S. Daniels, Rev Tt
<T. Means and many others at wi
ded the Baptist Sunday School ou
ivention in Columbia last week'Ju
lr.' and Mrs. C. E. Leathers of |
istor visited friends here Sun-'
and worshipped at Silver Hill'
rch at the morning services. I
r* i -
PALMETTO LEADElt
> MAYBE NOT \ |
tackleford) f I.
'X
Whether this one or the other wins
5 a dependent upon the force of
he proof they can put behind the
lows.
The ;referees and the judges
re always watching and listening
'hey hand down decisions based
pon what they see and hear.
To be accused is no disgrace; to
e guilty of the accusation is some
hing else. To be able to parry
dows beneath the belt is fine
echnique.
You cannot prevent opponents
hi'owing wicked left jiaps and
lean uppercuts, but you can make
he opponents miss. You can deend
yOurselt hf you have what it
akes?a clear conscience and in
jgrity.
(Right'fc reserved)
The Rev. Browning' was the
uest preacher at Silver Hill Sunay
evening
Fnion were here Sunda"y.
Rev. Matthews was the iguest
ihiister at Thompson St. Baptist
nurcn sunuay, since this church
oes not have a pastor.
Prof. George Foster, one of the
1onei'r teachers of this c-ity pass^
d early Saturday morning. Prof
oster has senvel long as a teach
r and was also president' of the
Workers Benevolent Society o 1
'hich the late P*of. J as. A. Tolert
served for several years a a
icretary-treasurer. The funeral
rvices were held at his church,
tacedonia Baptist, conducted by
is pastor, Rev. A. M. Means.
Mr and Mrs. Weldon Young and
icther Mrs. Charles of St. Louis
lo., are here spending a very
leasant vacation with relatives
nd friends. Mrs. Young, (Miss
[allique Brown) was one time a
?acher in the city school here,
[r. Young, a Claflin College grad
ate holds a very responsible po
It ion in St. Louis, Mo.
The Bible Class of Silver Hill
hutch is making some improve
it'llts- to the assembly room.
G. W. Bolden, Reporter
CHESTER PARAGRAPHS
By Ruth M. Reidr*
Mrs. C. M. Finley, Grand Royal
latron of the Eastern Stars of
outh Carolina rs in Spartanburg
lis week presiding over the
rand Chapter.
Prof. S. Louis Finley is also vising
friends in Spartanburg.
The Baptist S. S. and BYPU
(invention held at Columbia was
trgely attended by many from
hester. Misses Clen nnH .Tulio
pann were instructors.
Madame M. E. Wood* left Tuesly
for New York where she will
:tend tho World's Fan*.
Mr. and Mrs. J>. H. Woodbury
id their two small children are
siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S Stanback.
Mrs. Lucy .Maekey and children
ave returned from Charlotte,
here they spent two weeks with
latives and friends.
Chester friends will be interestUo
know that on Wednesday nite
. Benedict College Prof. S. Louis
inley presented a lai'ge chorus
a full house. ^These ^ singers
rof. Finley received several rerest
numbers to?which heA rejonded.
The large audience! was
ghly pleased when he played
co pianos at one time (by spec1
request) and his own interpretion
of "The Old Rugged Cross''
e played several numbers on the
gan and the entire concert was
rare treat.
Mrs. Louise Hudson of JacksonHe,
Fla., is visiting her niother,
rs. Bessie Howard.
Mr. George Jackson one o f
hester's highly respected citr?ns
passed away at his home on
?ter street Monday. Funeral ar
mgements nave not 'been made
?nding the arrival of relatives.
Miss Carrie Lewis left Sunday
>r Philadelphia, Pa., and will pro
om there to the World's Fair.
ST. LIKE A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. Philip Ellis, Pastor
"Ctrarti'slonr-^-Sister - Elizabeth
raters formerly of our church
M'e and now an evangelist 6f the
ew York Conference delivered
n appreciative message to our
>ngre>gation last Sunday mornig.
The members were pleased to
ive her at the service. Bishop J.
. Prioleau of the R._ U. M. E.
lurch preached an able sermon
. night, which was highly enjoy1
by the large congregation,
uite, a few visitors were present
: both services. The 20th Cen i?*y
club, supervised by Mrs. V.
. Ellis is sponsoring a guest
illy at 77 Beaufain St.. Simdav
ternoon July 16 The Ever Rear
club with Mrs. Margaret Reese
esident had a very fine meeting
. 66 Morris St., last Monday ev-j
ling. Gideon Band club which If
mposed of men held their meet-'
g last Sunday evening. Senior
ui Junior &tewar<less boards met
intly after class meeting last
'ednesday evening. Mrs. Theress
ynn died suddenly last Monday
id was funeralized by the pastor
nni her late residence, 63 Comg
street, Thursday afternoon,
le Pink Lilly girls of New York
11 render a musical program at
r church next Monday evening,
ly 17. Everybody rs invited.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
i ?m v 11 i Ai. Via.? ??
r ~ ~ *
f NEW PLEASANT GROVE NEWS
1 July 16, New Pleasant Grove
Baptist Junior church conducted
its regular service with Mr. P. A.
Arnold as master of ceremony.
The Junior choir rendered music
( after which a sermon of much information
was delivered by Mr.
' G. B. Butler, Jr. The text was:
- For the son of man?is come to
seek, and to save that which was
lost. Luke 19:10.
8:00 O'clock r>.m. a joint meet|
ing of New Pleasant Grove and
New Forkville jBaptist churches
was held at New Pleasant Grove.
A very interesting prayer service
was conducted". The Junior choirs
was combined, and rendered music.
A stirring sermon was delivered
by Mr. G. B. Butler, Jr.
The text was The Lord shall fight
for you, and ye shaH hold your
peace. Exodus 14:14.
Those attending the state ronvention
were Rev. G. B. Butler,
Mr. G. B. Butler, Jr., and Prof.
J. H. Chapman. Delegates to the
Enoree Baptist City and County
S.S. and BYPU convention: Supt.
i W. S. Meekins, Mr, G. B Butler,
Jr., James Cobb, Gladys Sullivan,
Annie Mae Sullivan and B. L: Sul"The
Lady Did Smile"
i] July 13, a grcrup of ladies were
; touring Greenville county. They
i selected the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Cobb to inspect since it has
' won first prize of the county as
- being?Hre?best?improved?fcmuk'l
home.
' .1ST. GEORGE NEWS
7 Bethel A. M1. E. Church
Rev. S. W. Wolfe, Pastor "
' Sunday morning at 11:30. the |
J Rev. P. L. Hammett of Walterboro,
delivered a soul stirring ser- j
mem from Proverbs 18": 10. The !
I name of the Lord is a strong tow
1 er; the righteous runneth into it. i
and is safe. Subject: "Spiritual
i Fortification". Everyone present
i enjoyed the message,
i Another wonderful message was
brought to us by Rev. Walter
I Wimdam at 8 o'clock.
The ACE League is growing.
They will appear at William Chap
I el A.M.E. church Orangeburg, on
. July 23, at 4:30.
HTTT P7e3 Mcrorer, member 'of
_ Bethel church passed awav at 8
p.m., Monday.
Our Pastor, jRev. S. W. Wolfe I
is still in the hospital doing nice-j
; ST. ANDREWS A.M.E. CHI'RCH
Rev. G. H. White, Pastor
Andrews, S. C.?Our Sundav
I school was conducted by Miss L.
WitTierspoon. Review by Miss
| Jonnie Mae Brown.
1 Our pastor's morning message
was "Where Art Thou?" Miss
Majy F. Cleene tarnished the
morning music. .
| The League is still wile awake
At evening worship Dr. Ben
oow Drougnt a burning message I
from the subject The Light of
Wisdom. We had a very success
ful quarter. Prof. Smith presided
at the organ,
i Dr. .Charlotte '.Hawkins-Brown,
the l'ace leader and educator was
a recent week end guest (d* Mr.
and Mrs. James Kinloch. Dr.
Brown is Mrs. Kinloch's aunt.
Mrs. White is spending a few
weeks up the country with her
mother and friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Benbow and Rev.
White were ?the '"Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mis. Ereri
Greene.
-V - Doctors E. A. Adams, W. B. L.
Clarke, A. P. Spears, J. L. Benhow
and Mrs. Benbow, Professors
; Myers and Butler stopped over
' for a while in our progressive little
town returning frcrm Dr. Ca
rolina's funeral. 4
While vistiing .Atlantic beach
don't forget to call at Green(> and
Kinlodh place. They have very
nice cabins to accommodate you
over night.
' Next Sunday night Mrs. E. B.
Greene and daughter, Miss Ma*y
Frances will entrain for Jacksonville,
FTaM to attend the Connectional
W. H. and F. Missionary
convention.
<A1TI.S rHAPPl AMP I
[CHURCH """
\--'Refv. P. H. Hyman, Pastor
The Sunday school was opened
at the usual hour with the Supt.
R.F. Richerson at his post. The
Tesson" Was' reviewed by P*i*of.~
Sanders of Friendship church. i
Sunday July, 9th we had a
large audience out for service. At
11:30 o'clock the pastor delivered
the morning message from St
John 14:6, subject What is Christ
to me? The discourse was inspi
rational in every way.
At 3:00 o'clock we had Children's
day exercises which were
very good. Every child pla<yed an
active part in the program. The
Sunday school choir furnished mu
sic for the occasion. We were
proud to have had the many visitors
that were present. 1
Saul Chapel church is progressing
in every way under the pastor
oVi TJ r? II II
o...^ ui ncv. rji. riyman. lie is do (
ing a great work in that community
We are inviting you to come^
to our Sunday school as it is still
alfrve. J
VISITING IN NORTH j|
The friends of Mrs. Irene IIa-, 1
good will be delighted to know!
that she is in the Capitay City, 11
visiting her sister Mrs. Anna Rell i'
Rhodes. She will also visit her
'daughter, Mts. Blcmdel Marios of
New Rochelle and her son Thomas '
Hagood of New York City before i
returning home. While in New]
York shg will also be a visitor at
the New York World's Fair. (Wc
hope for her a very enjoyafole j
stay. j. i
*
- '
GEORGETOWN NEWS \vi
By E. J. F. Pi
o ^ v
Prof. J. B. Bock, Mosdames R. lit
R. Tucker, O. A. Thompson, Jes- w<
sie A. Banks and Mrs. Karthal- so
nienia Harper are home from Co- Cc
lumbia, whore they attended the A?
Benedict-Allen summer school.
Prof. Bock was a member of the vi
"facuttyr ? eo
Miss Sarah Cleveland and Clara sh
Mae Reed are attending summer cei
school at Burk's Industrial institute,
Charleston.
Rev. and Mrs. D. N. Wilson of ?f
Charleston were callers at the ot
home" of Mrs. S. Harper last tic
Thursday. >n
Mrs. A. M. Ranson t/i Camden sa
accompanied by Mr. James Thorn- lo1
as arrived ir. thrt city Thursday cor
morning.Mrs. Ransom is visiting
nt'r miner me tu'v. ,j. .Moses I"
who cor'.'nvt s i'l. " t
The Ui spel Tornado is a real ?ti
live writer and is putting forth Fi
some mighty "strong men for the ur
Bishopric in thL. A.M.E. church. St
It looks like Dr. Miles, has South RU
Carolina and will have to be reck- , ^r
oned wi;?i when times "comes to fu
elect.
On 1 ist Thursday, Mi^?Eugene
JuLnsTn^ Misses The Ihl;i inTTT 1=3
4Waudc?t Walker, were host and O"
hostess to a h velv beach party
honoring Mrs. A. M.. Ransom and
Miss K. fir Harper.
Miss P. A. Alston las as her
house miest for a few weeks Mi s
Madeline Roach af Beaufort.
The 8. S. at Bethel.. A.M.E. is
holding its own in the mi 1st of hot
weather and infantile paralysis ?
fright. Only tho's,. aboVe 12 years E
of age are allowed to attend. Pr?f. E
Howard, the Supt. i? generally on _
time with a nies-aRe for the child
rgn. Last Sunday he spoke of the
coming Sunday school convention ?
to be.held at St. Stephens church
this city and ask the cooperation
in every movement. Prof. How- ,N
aid is district Supt. By thf. time
this is published ho w'l 0n ^>s
way to Atlantic City. N. J., to attend
a meeting of the American
Teachers' association and may vis- i
it the N. Y. World's Fair. We j ]
wish for him a safe trip an i an t ra
enjoyable time while away. Lit
_ Our Pastor, Rev. R. Law- vr?
vence is also. leaviuy_thla week for far
a two weeks vacation ii\ Brooklyn
and N. Y. City. Trust he will fi(>
spend an enjoyable time. WV(
I)rriiVer the funeral of the late
Rev. \V. P. Carolina we indeedwere'glad
to soe_fonr of our former
pastors: Dis. ^T. T.. Bcnhow,
R. -E. BrotMon, J. W. Murph and
W. B. L. Clarke.
Dr. J M Jackson of Marion was
here to the funeral alscr \ seem;
to bc deeply interested in thy furu
e of his church Dr. Jackson is
an ahl(. man -end hi~- conference M
] Voorhees N<
land Industrie
| Denmark, Sout
J Accredited Hi git Sc;ho<
?
A , '
1. Giving Trades to all High
? 2. Special Trade students or
"2. Sixteen Units of High Scl
{ 4. Junior College and Teach
!| 4eych-granting First G:
| South Carolina Departure
help to place all graduate
X
.{. Write The Principal?
VOORHEES N. i
| DENMARK
V
/ v.. .w .V.'
^ Eng/u ,
I Sayings of | \ A
n ?
1 CAiRW ^" *^30*
| "If you o])en your mo
5 Tommy, you'll swallow
I you crying FOR?"
| "Not FOUR?I'm cryin
jj on just ONE of mama's
i makes \yith Adluh Flou;
I
aceceoecettaoeacece^
t
? >
Saturday, July 22, 1939
11 do itself credit if he is sent to
droit next May.
Since the remains of Rev. Carola
have laid away nearly two ;
ieks, lovely florals have been
nt from the following: the Mc>y
undertaking establishment of
Seville, N. C., and Mr. John
laham, (white) of McCMJlanlle.
The latter a spray that
veTs the entire '"grave. Thfs
ows the esteem in which the deased
was held.
The Rev. L. D. Gamble pastor
St. Stephen A.M.E. is a power
hind the throne. The founda?n
for a new brick church is beg
laid and his congregation is
ying where he leads we will folw.
All Georgetown is going to
operate with him. .. .
One of the stewards and local
eaehers Brother MatJthdw Alun
passed to the great beyond
I July 4th after aT liHUT tltncsx;
jneral services were held Satday,
July 8th 3 o'clock p.m. at
;. Stephen church. The widow
ivives and other relatives and
iends. The remains were careilly
handled by the Manigault
idertaker.
H?
[TBSCRIBE FOR
rnrm ?t w a rvmin
IflEi LEiAIJLK
XCURSION
OLUMBIA
to
ORFOLK, VA.
Round ;
$.00 Trip
Excursion tickets sold for all
ins July 21 and 21. Final
nit July 24, 1939. Childron 5
?. of age and under 12 jrtH half
e. Excursion ticketa moat ho _
-chased before boarding trains.
od in conches only?No atop*
rs?No baggage checked.
Consult Ticket Agents.
J. T. COBB, D.P.A.
Columbia, S. C.
SOUTHERN
\ILWAY SYSTEM
ormal jj
al School i!
h Carolina
i >
j1 and Jr. College
i >
School students <!
i Cpllege level j;
hool Training - ;;
er Training on College ; ;
rade Certificates from ; >
nUfif Education and we ! I
s who want to teach. ; |
( >
fc I. SCHOOL
, s. c. _ i;
? i
IP
uth much wilder,
your face. "What
g- for, some syrup 8
i biscuits that she 8
CjrW ^ H
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