The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 18, 1939, Image 1
r
VOL. XIV?NO. 46 <
v
EXECU' . V<
i BB^^? ju
i&m -,,,7T? wj
MJftllJ1 Wjitemztd&m?, jg%mM
The above ph'.to represents
some of the executives and lead
ets of the Alumni of Allen uni
ver&ity. These leaders are spon
soring the alumni drive to raise
funds for the new library at Allen.
Reading from left to right
bottom tow: H. B. Butler, Jr..
contact leader; I. M. A. Myers,
executive secretary; Miss Myrtle
Christie, Newberry A. U. club; J.
' T W Ttf; ? J J ? ?- - * '
.. it, IUIIIIS, v/iuiiuii piesiuem. 01
general-alomnir Miss Melrcpe Dial
president of Laurens A. If. club;
Dr. Retd^Sneaks On Qi
Week Progi
i
Dr. Ira DeA. Reid, professpr of
_ Sociology, Atlanta university, Atw
lanta, Ga., who will deliver the
main addtess o*n the culminating
frrternitv at Allen Chapel, Sunday
afternoon. November 19th at 4:00
p.m. This program marks the
end of ar celebration of National
Negro Achievement week which
uvrau uii mremuer l?in.
The Omegea are quite fortunate
in securing a man of Dr. Reid's
calibre as speaker on its achievement
urogram. Dr. Reid received
his A.B., at Morehouse college;
M A.. Economics), Pittsburgh;
Ph D. Columbia (Socirl Sciences)
Research at London .School of Eco
r<\?nir<5. ton years he was associated
with the Urban League
movement, first Ps Industrial Secretary
of the N. Y. Branch, and
later as director of Research. for
the National Movement. Since
1934, he has Veen professor of Soc
iology et Atlanta university. He
i<? also consulting Social Economist
for the Social Security Board,
Washington, D. C. . ,
Dr. Reid is an author of some
repute having written three works
"Negro Memoership in American
Lfbor Unions"; "Adult Education
Among Negroes" and "The Negro
Immigrant".
Fraternally T)r. Reid is a former
Grand Marshal and former Vice
Grrnd Bassileiis. He is using as
his theme Sunday afternoon "The
Negro In Government And PolL (
tics".
The nublic is cordially invited to
hear Dr. Reid Sunday afternoon.
The admission is free. 1
CAMT FORNANCE ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY NIGHT
Crmp Fornance Adult school 1
will sponsor a program Monday 1
night, November 20th. The Rev. '
H. S. Smith has offered special
prizes for the oldest man and wo.
man who will fre ^ there Monday J
night. Also a prize for the larg. '
est family attending in a #rouP 1
. and a special prize for each- p^son "
who purchase a ten cent ticket. (
This is elmcrst unbelievable but its 1
true. He will give away sacks of !
flour. 1 !
i
Prof. w. R. Bowman, who is the ~
adult teacher at Camp Fornance
srid last night, this minister is
reputed to be very wealthy, he is
irum new i oik anq art unusual f
large crowd is expected at Camp r
Fornance Monday night frcrm Co. <
lumbia. 1
RIDGE SPRING NEWS ] I
v
The services at Ridge Hill Sun. c
dry were successful. The pastor, y
Rev. A. C. Jomes gave us food fo\ (
our souls. ,,
Mr. and Mh-s. Rufus Gomillion (
1 are the proud parents </f a baby s
boy. J
The baby contest at 2nd Baptist v
proved successful near (39.00 was t.
raised. The baby for 2nd Baptist, I
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie c
Collier won 1st prizt. 8econd, the f
baby for Ridge Hill, daughter of p
- Mr. and Mr?. McRinley Peterson.
BfUM li ill
.yN^vN
A
;
JF THE ALUMNI OF
John S. Boyd, Manning, chairman
of finance; Miss Thelma M. Garrett,
secretary Clarendon A. U
club; A. Maceo Anderson, Sum_~
mert^n, chairman of ? executive
committee; William Burton, chair
man of entertainment committee
Columbia A.U. club; middle row:
Leroy Scott, president Columbia
A. U. club; Mrs. Bertha Lewis,
state chairman of contest com
mittee;R. L. Peguese, member of
executive (?ommittee; jMiss Alice
Johnson, Sumtr A. U. club; Mrs.
uega Achievement ? am
Sunday, 4:00 P. M.
WINNSBORO NEWS
Befitting Communion services
were carried out at St. Paul_ Bap
tht church of which Rev. J. M
Beatty is the pastor. A goodly
number was present.
?Calvary Presbyterian church iidoing
nicely under its new pastot
Rev. C. W. Tally. A new junior (
choir" has been organized and is
rendering .spftndid music with
Miss Vivian JMyers at the piano.
Rev. Taly preached a very touch;
Ing Armistice sermon after which |
the congrefcatipn was asked to!
stand a minute 3in silent prayer
ending in oral petition by Mr.
Charlie .Heath. Ten dollars were
vailed and dismissal followed.
Master Herbert Biatton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Bratton is
up and out again after being in an
automobile accident about 10
day;?' ago.
The folloowing of our facult}
spent the week end at their home:.
Misses Emma Ray to Coiumtyir ?
Zenobia Bennett to Kingstree and
Mr. U. S. Gallman to Newber y
observed by students and teach
ers of F. C. T. school last week.
Armistice program was conduct
ed by ^he seniors on Friday in
stead of Saturday and nationa: con
servatron programs are being
held this week.
Mrs. Delia Heglad returned last
Saturday from Columbia where
she visited her grand daughter
Mrs. Martha Jackson who is re
cipient of a fine daughter. Moth
er and baby are reported as do ,
ing nicely.
Mr. E. W. Boykin, :Sr., of Flint
Hill, N. E., of here departed this
I! ^ _ VT -1 '
nxe i-mov. otn ana was luneralized
the folowingr Thursday, amid a
larjfe and sorrowing crowd. ,
_Mrs. Maggie Moore of Jersey .
City is a welcome visitor in out j
:own the guest of her brother and
sister in law Mr, and Mrs. S.A.
\loore. _ We ar<^g)ad to have her
n our midst.
CHAPIN NEWS <
' i
The funeral service of Mr. Jam- 1
s Reaves, 50, who diod early Wed- I
lesday morning at his home TrT
^hapin was conducted at 4:00 P.
M. Thursday at St. John A. M. E
Church by the pastor, 'Rev. H. T
summers. Surviving him are hi"
vife, one sister, Mrs. Rilsy Sube
>f Clinton, and two brothers, T
\V. and Joseph Reaves, both of
]hapin.
Mrs. Pearline Schumpert, 26, or
}hapin died at 1:00 A. M., Friday
it the .^Ridgeway Hospital near <
Columbia. She is survived by her j
lusband, Mr. Perry Schumpert and (
wo children, Mary Francis and
lobbie Lee. Funeral service was I
onducted at 3:00 P. M. Sunday at v'
tntioch Baptist Church near Pros
erity by Rev. Shepherd. t
Starkaleen Reaves, Reporter C
Pat
- COLUMBIA, SOT".
ALLEN TINTV. |g
Hfe^^B&yF/^'IBMHlb IMjliiSI
r^T'
r~Y-.fi E
||p& v ]
* :| BPK^^ + -
E. H. McGill, Orangeburg A. U. '
club; Leroy Brown, Newberry A. '
U. club; Miss, Therese Kennedy,
recording secretary" of general a <
lumnr; William Singleton, Claren 1
Ion A. U. club; third row: r:eady
Rowe, member of Columbia A. U. ,
club; Rev. Leroy Jackson/ spec,
ial worker; Dr. H. W. Baumgaro
ner, director of publicity and J. 1
B. Lewie of Columbia, treasurer (
of general alumni. 1
I
I
j?BETHEL A. RL E. CHURCH ,
We fail in a religious as well as
a material way when we fail to
put Ifiist things first as was so *
beautifully indicated day- the Sun- j
day school lesson last Sunday. The
Sunday school hcs begun to put ^
cm new life and is looking forward
toward the fall activities. Our c
Sunday school meets promptly at "
10 o.m. with officers and teaohera ^
present each Sabbath. |C
For the morning seiyice, the pas 1
tor selected Psalm 61:? as a text..'
The sermon was nicely developed t
and delivered. After all, leaders .
are born. Leadership cannot be .
achieved 0-\ thrusted on an in 1ivid_ ^
ual, as Shakespare has so well .
said. Some of our socalled leaders
are bought some times for a ^
mere ptttf.nce. When they are ^
needed to take a stand for the wel p
fare of all of the people. Hence
followers becomt. fewer as" the
years go by. ? : It
The pastor made encouraging |
remarks- ir? defense of tho Civic 1 ,
League of this city before dis. I
, Ci
missal of the mroning sei-vice. Dr
A. J. Collins is piesident of this ,
wonderful organization.
For the night service the pas_ ^
mon on Friendship.
LEESVILLE NEWS
ti
Monday evening, Nov. 13, in the P
Hf.mpton High School building an tl
alumni grooip was organized. Each tl
lerson pledged himself to cooper, d
ate with those in authority. Sug. P
gestions were mr.de to better the tl
conditions of 01' Hampton High Pl
with the following officers: Mr. T
Claude Lindsay, president; Mr. a
Robert Gibbs, vice-president; Miss a
Alice Boyd, secretary; Miss Elber. T
ta Stevens, assistant secretary; a
Miss Emma Marshall, treasurer. Jl
The alumni group will, meet w
twice a month on Tuesday evenings.
Remarks were made by 'e
Pi in. R. M. Walker. 1 i ,r
, SCHOOL ACTIVITIES I American
education week was
>bserved last week and two won.4^/
lerful programs were piesented^iru .
chapel... On Wednesday the ele. T
mentary grades presented an in_'
teresting program, and on Friday ^
the high school had charge of the
urogram, with Miss Mattie O. Gib- 77
^on as member of the-senior class, tl
cting mistress of ceremonies. irJ
Miss Mammie Gantt, also a metn_ "j
>CV c/f, the senior class, gave an in.
irnclinir rli<5r>ll<8<5ir>n of thp STiindav l/i
choof lesson in chapel Friday be. y<
'ore the program. The subject SI
vas "Putting God's Kingdom first." ^
There will be a "Mock Faculty tf.
'ontest" given in the school au. P,
iitorium Friday night, Nov. 17.
Miss Finnel promises an evening
>f enjoyment. Admission "only 5c (h
Mr. Jasper Tilmon of Washing. I
:on, D. C. was a visitor on our w
ampus Wednesday. ^
Don't forget the Turkey Con. pr
est next Tuesday night, Nov. 21
5?t your number* early.
- 1
meffi
JTH CAROLINA, SATURDA
5. C. Bapts. Are PushI
-m.T n a 4
i.ig in ov. auui lJrive
Hy Dynamo Campbell
Anderson, S. C.?1 have jus.t re- '
lined from a tour of the statu
hich carried me in many counties J
f the state and I saw baptists j
working as never before to make;
he Nov. 3Qth?. rally -all?that ?tho-i-aders
liave planned. The city
ouncil of Sumter donated $100.00
is a community ^starter. The city
neiehrnts are working ?to make
Jumter's tc/tai $1,000;00.- A special j
corker has been assigned to call 1
m every merchant and collect as
The Sumter Drily Item carried
? fine write up on Morris College
s an Asset, to Sumter.
Annual associations and conveniens
have closed thier -last meet-1
ng. The contributions from this
source were amazing. Not one has
failed to give pep and push to the
;ally. All collections have been1
larges than last year. Sections
which hf.ve been friendly to the
lollege hae sprung into the thickest
of the fight and are reporting
100 per cent. Chuiches heretofore
untouched have appointed special
workers to raise funds."
The student body na.s as its
?oal $1000.00. ThL. alumni asso-'
nation guided by Dr. B. F. Stew,
irt, A. B., has set $500.00 as its
johI7 500 special workers have
ueen appointed and are making
wonderful efforts t<r make a blue
nbtbn report. ~
_ I
Many fine continents have been
lerrd expressing satisfaction with
he plans. We await Nov. 30th
vith abated breath. Nov. 30th
las been Mollis College's Annual
telly Day for 25 years and for
snce I am willing ty follow this
lay on. Yqu who cannot be pre;ent,
send your offering and the
are that vou would hav pnbl t.i
oirte.
Baptist Solidarity ,
mere is no rift in the ranks erf
he Baptist Denomination. There
s no newspaper controversy ovei
ssues and offices. President But.
2r is the commander-in-chief of'
he Baptist Army. We have found
hat Dr. Butler is safe, sane and,
ound and that we only need to!
uild him into the nation. Dr. C !
\ Gandy, Brigadire-General in '
ommand of the Young People Di. i
tutler Mrs. M. K. Howard, Ad-l
lircl of Thc Navy of women, is }
oing a fine job of~guarmnj* the ^
oast line of Baptist defense. We (
i'e not divided now nor ever will ,
e. There is nothing worth divid- T
lg over. Our one aim is to make;
le denomination go, grow rnd j
Tow.
The Irreconciliables Of 1930
Those of us who led the revo'.u.
on in S. C. are satisfied with the
rogram. Our contention was then
lat the Baptists had no progiam
lat was meeting the needs of the
ay. Since then, we have been
laced in strategic positions rtnd
ie burden of leadership has pass,
d into a more progressive type,
here is no ring except the ring
round our solidarity. Every man
ow is a man in the conventions
he work is well aspirants for deominational
positions: Eveiy man
: satisfied with his place. \Vt. a-ait
orders from crur chiefs.
Thursday Nov. 30th, Morris Colge
will be a dry.of jejoicing, rc. ^
enching, and reenlistment.
Morris College i
Uumrti To Meet
0 the Graduates and former Stu_
.dents of Morris College,
reeting:
\
Again I am calling your atten_ i
cm to the. ereat rally to Ve hold rt
le college on the old Thanksgiv_-'
g Day, Novembtr 30. The Alum '
1 association by your votes ha;- j '
lodged to put on the table five,
undred dollars.. Crrds and - let !
irs have been sent to many erfj
3U. I hope that you will re_ I
)ond. If you can't be present
iease send in the amount you
edged or whatever you can to
le Treasurer, Rev. W.' H. Neal, ;
, O. Box 4, Sumter, S. C. Youi v
>me will be.read out and credit .
von you. We can not afford to ,
is time. '
A meeting of thP association r
ill be held in the co'Vfge chrpel
10 o'clock the niorping piced_
g the rally. Hope you will be v
esent. Let's play our part. t
Yours for the College,
B. F. STEWART, President^
*
o: ?t\
Y, NOVEMBEH 18, 19:i9
Don't Foriret
The Big Clash!
AI.I.KN VS fl VFIIN
IN IJOMF-COMIM: f;,\MK
THURSDAY. NOV. 2:>iri
il' you wi-li t> ,y "fence
< ?7T u lift H if in ; one *!; .
meet youi. 1'riend,, ut .'the;UU?i?e.-v
aTTair of 'tli" - ?>.. 'I'm
Daj V when the proiri.Om; AH -ii
University Yellow J'.ckvt?t meet,
the team 'of CUtfliii. college it.)
Allen's Home-coming- game on
Thursday, November Jk.nt 2 p.m.
" Those \vno wit r.e>> .1 : he nl< -n
did games played by the "Yellow
Jackets" ver. us.. t-< t?-i.ms of
(ieurula Siate. I.:,i.-_r ri T^T
I'encdict colleges can fee! as>..i
ed that^thc* Homo-comiiiu- fame
expected to be one which.will leave
pleasant meiroriv in the mi-ad. of
all?Alien boosters.
Alumni from far ami ma.! a:.
ex| e.iea to be. pre eta. Also tie*
_stiulent parade .and field displa\
are expected to add greatly in ma'|;.
ing this Iloir.e-coming Day" and
eanKT~the~J?fil:riffTaTr ?7f tlio ^oT<?
son.
Remember! We're !?y.}kir.
von don't fail. us.
\V. 11. R rt- h
NOTICE! NOT'Cn:
MT. PLEASANT
.....CALLED TO MEET .
To thy Kast?>i*. ()iVi .1 - ?if Miss
iona'.y Swioty and District
Officers:
^I?u\-najvt. m.~ I'fv, J j
K. Thomas, A.M.. I'.I) '. presiding !
elder r-f thy ,Mt. I'li-a'saiit Distri
PMiretto conference. you an* here
hy roqueted tii n;? < in a Get-toClether
Session <n CI???p ui How
nyi M. K, > h n il, 1, ! Hall
Friday, DecernW? Sir,. 1lW. 10:3'
A M
Dr. J. E. T hum as
Presiding El<i?r
Florence. S C.
Bishop .T ?. Elitqvr.
Atlanta. Ga.
Wm. Jackson
Soc'ty. of the District
Charleston S." C
MIESTERFTEED COFNTV
TEACHERS TIOI.I) MEETING
The tei.che'.s ??f Chesterfield Co.
told their i ocular monthly nn-et.
nc at 4he newly erected ^'clrool in
?hes'tetTield. Devotion was con
Iutied by Rev. Edwards, the jo in
ionl of the-school.
After the devotion Mrs. M. I,
ichnson. the Jonno? tencho: . ore _
fitted her woik to -ht. group.. In
outlining her work the jeanes teach ,
r stressed .three objectives for the
en : better homes, better schools
md hotter communities. The
rhostcvfiold Co. tea.hers hnvc al '
vays ranked- among tho leaders in
heir .Christmas serl drive and ex. .
icet to come up one hundred per
cut of their quota. The teacher?
u'e full of enthusiasm for the corn.
n? school year and hope .q,d(; hot.
or work this year than eve: he.
'ore. Th,> group hrs been fug.
nontod by quite a few new faces.
Several schools hav(. had chanties .
n the teaching personnel.
"foIMtVlfl:: Fffirevs'-'for t'Tv: "
ear were elected: Cornelius C.
toies, president: Jonas - Kctuu iiy. '
icerpresidcnt;- Mrs. J. IT. Tor'tley, :
.ecretary; C. E. Evans, corres.l
onding so.retary; M s. Ollie Cov.
ngton, treasurer: J. E. Davis i.
haplian. Rev. J. H. Toatley was :
ppointcdchnrtmarrT-f t ho prograiv> '
lommittee. It is hoped that with ]
he? assistance of his able workeis',
worthwhile programs will he brot
>gluie the gruiip , ,?+J
ihomi^'on stri.ft
5APTIST CHURCH
__Rev. M. I.. Robinson, Pastor
Spartanburg. S 'I'he sorvic.
s at cluueb wei e film beta spin it
tally and financially Si inlay. Tlu
s. S. opened at the usual hoin '
vith Supt., P. 11. Fair in charge
-14b&0 The pestor delivered' a ftpo
icrnton which was enjoyed Sub. |
est: Von tan get by. but y?u can
lot got away.
I
At 7:30 the pastor brought a t
ory intcie ting message from the 1
heme A Gift of the Hrtly Ghost
The closing of the rally "was I
uite a success. Total $301.6i>.
i
\ *
PRICE:
JilH'tn I - tnir>?lflmun<
_ . . , villi 1IIV. II I
('Vyfejn (VI ored Higl
{ arolina
c t ! h Rite 31 a sens
Holds Annual ?essio
In Orangeburg
Mi ;t|j _i hi;.";:, T1
S.'.atj.-h II.t<- Masons of S' Uth C
i'lin;1 will Ik!<| its anmal sessio
Wi'.ini-ilay nk-ht ami Thuis
i.uy < i nox' week which is Thant
i*De.y:? "
The Bey; W. K. Iiowmain of Co
liunbia is pro.tr i i mod try preach th
:!I surnon.
tin- -< mm WVdne'day nich
?' ' : i. rtnvTirth Thurshn\
The 1(ii :ii cr 1 mmiit'r' l'-il In- Pa<
'??"!!_?!'! Masii r Saiieyis pre pa i in
en elaborate pidp'irni for the oc
elision.
Here I nd Da
The \i Chnnt'-r <>f Siyma Crm
ma Kh<> i t'.Spa' tahbi rjr, S. C.. ce]
' hra'ed its Founder's Day. Sun
' v. N*"V n'ber J2th at the Mour
Mm i: h Baptist church. Everyon
. xpiessed themselves as having e
?iuy^l the program. Dr. L. K
, Lone of Union", was the rnai
speaker. .
Member^ of- the vari./us Soro
lities an?l Fiaternities hi;ouch
eri-etinirs. The members of th
Xi Su-air Chanter are Mis. Bes
lie L. Brown'. Miss'("End** F. Co]
. M <. Inez Ashley Smith, Mis
I'-hnye Maude Jones, Mis? Acne
Helen " M:? -
.ua
Binwn, Mis? Ruth Pride ' Coopei
- ' - , ?I'''"a 'Kfirthvaio,?Mm
'fr.ttn- M a-1 Ciiim'ovc. All of the<>
SoroV. iii"' looking foj-\v; i(1 for
va'ii to the Ttule which will h'
hold in N'c.v Vm: k Citv Dec. 28;'
tii-Ai-h the 3Pfh.
AlHrV Eluy., JU iuJuHr*-" Jo " t ,'f
< !' S'i'itianbure county, call
(J the teachers together Nov. 0.1
A .W-u*F fi. In je C( Ui'tV T
he;?' I * :; t it ut o. A.l agreed tha
hi? was the l.ost. meeting of it
kind ever hc-ld in Spartanbui j
__
l/nder the'guidance and super,
of Miss Flc/y O. Mitchun
the entile progrrm moved witl
nv othrn an<l system. This \va
iIl- >'.. * it It uf u trained, boVn, lead,
ev's plans. This leader is Mist
Mi'- h r.i.
M". Mariah Baptis.t church he;
.recently called Rev. \V. Colvir
W" ft *. stiff that the church wil
make'rapid strides under the lent
kip of this young man. Thi<
' <?k tiny engaged- in e. meeting
which i- being co'nducted very su<
?fully.
Rev. .1. S. Daniels, and his men
W]kin- tint irirHv at- IT;
ri < Baptist church. All efTotts
">. r-vu-M-i toward the frll rallj
which wiU culminate on Nov. 26,
M-P.mil !.-?is h-avjnc ho stone
unturned in helping The clubs to
\\", o the people have
. mind t.. work and a>e working
there crn no failure.
Trir.itv A. M. F, eh r h vs co.
>pera" ir.tr with her new Pastor;
Roy W'.'Qe hundred?po: gent.
Rev. White, seeing to be a young
v it'r a vi?irn. therefore, will
cad hi- th-ck into fruit.full fields.
n. v. A. M. Means and Rey. R.
T. I.eein of this city are mrkintr
t real ciyr.t' ihution. !o the neonle
d' Spartanburg: both spiritually
uid socially. They are the typo
f men we need in times like those
Cow pens School News
The ft culty of Cowpens school
ensists , f Pr. S. P. P?rown, Mrs.
R. I.. Brown, Mis? Gladys Cole.
.?i:>- innnr.yo Maude .Tone-;,
: i - S t<;c E. Bouhvave. Miss
D'.ith Sautvkw.s and M:. Robert
Lee Toner.ee. Thp st'.'dents are
' i'. i nv dtlo to the fret that
trey ho era r, rr-ct ieir.tr basketbnP
hi'r.- ivw avm N'av S'h. The
ti'-st they have a rorl place
'Vv, physi.al Ed.; sir cord they
liavp hn i a part fn helping to
make this jrynint si ism -possible a" i
r ajis'v. Rv:t lost wo forcet, the
trotting such a project depended
ntire'v ttnon the efforts of Dr.
mil Mrs. Drown. These two poo.
^Milo others slept were trav.
ituurTtrV" interest '0T rind fmTTnp to
eali7o tni< il'orm. Oov'ppps owos
.hem a. debt of gratitude she can
iever pay.
Row J. \V. folpmnn is in Lynch
0' 'vive-iiv lu fall r. vivil H.
rfriTs to return and join the sup.
t> r- o? M o ris College Turkey
Day. .
HELENA NEWS
V'. Willi in So<tt of Helena is
?rio".:slv sick. We hop(. for him a
"i t > very. We are clad t >
enow that his wife, MrA. Elizabeth
v t. iin'-y <> ? ing.
M>s Iiit;'. IH-wnlt af Silvor^treot
v <7- "M5 the mifct of her sistev,
^-r?:?Amanda?IUhh. Pnt'.trrl.iy??rfr
:ernoon.
Mr. am' Mrs. Oioo-ge Scott was
in to <re thei- father in Helena
ast month.
We a)'' clad that little Themirs
?rewn has improved after being
;iok.
\
a
- ??4
A
, : i
Fiv 1: cF:N rs PEK 7:<)pv~~
Offered to Curricula of
?. ,.v..v?ir POUIII
I ..
Ciiiculations on thfc basis of Itn?
f\ mediate Xe?d-, Interests, Intentio
Individual r.^'lTcri-lices, Pr pa ration
Cm. nit its, Future. Needs, show
?that" FoTefjrn Lth?ua'pre in South
h- ai'oiina. su h av Latin, German,
a Fieneh, should not be included in
n limited cu:iicu!a <>f those Coloied
.s Hiph Schools of only pp'^ixhriate. .
r seventeen unit- et eh. MoTeover
!inV c? IT T
...... vc.-e ui i reign language oef*
ing actually needed as pait of a
c'iik ?i?ri jn intoi y, docs and
it should represeht :Ura > pxeep ion.
M'j; ?' illl'ha - h-.nl.l I..., r.1- tha
i> ehc/i.'i, should be placed on common
- essential \vo:ds commonly mispel.
led with English Grammar, or
Shoi't Composition Work, Business
English. Phisology, Biology, Ev_
erdry Problems in Science, Physical
Geography, United States His- *
tory, Dome-tic Arts. MnnCial Arts,
it Agi iculttue, Elemen ? of Business
e Training, Geneial Etiquette, Ele_L_niellIjS-.()f
Cummercx-y Rudiments of ??
^ Mathematics, Elements of Econo.
mics, Sv.iehc'e of Livlihcicd, end, on
th(- General Purpose and Function
1 of not only Civil Government &
c' South Carolina and thc. City.
* A a basis in choosing <>t plan
s niug the Hiph School curiicula in
? the past. not nearly the .same at*
tention has., been devoted to a .
^ study of the qiuilrties?of citizen
^ ship, and the factors respon iblc
- for the^r development, that has
btjon devoted to a st.dy of the
h i *
qualities of Citizenship, and the
^faolutis'iiiica^ui'siUic- -fi^-.' thelt>
. development, that has been devot
f' ed to the stud vof di-linnuency and
- ctime.
This iv'.snf ameiidiueiit or
choice of s. b.lect-mntter offer 1
to the particular pro up of Color
r ed Hiph Schools of :-outh Caro1
lina r.o-.v ? mph .< i/,os~ quality on a
s hipher level of efficiency* To un
j derstand how to avoid the social
forces that ai'o productive of delin
s quency has an undeniable o>*
value: but. to vnderstand the fore
| es which lead to' positive citizen
; Fhip is of infinitely creator in-po*
T tahce. In the amendment of tho
; particular ciirrbul"!, the ynder
standing: and the appreciation of
1 quality in terms of citizenship
. served as tho basis toward an in
> create in aehoivenicnt and pro.
ci'?
' By .T. Lincoln . Wi-Jlianis. (memW
of tho facuity of State ooH-eere and
principal emeritus of State
College ITich school of past-.
n:arffebnrc. ?. C.
I Br \
wj
pi
The lute Rev. J. C. McClcllan
One year ago today, dear husband
The Upper's scythe impressed its
ma r k|? ?_? ? ? ^
To deprive me of that joy and
cheer
That you give me here. . *
Things of beauty do no( tarvy
long,
On this old earth of sorrow and
wrong;
Vhy life was a life of service, j
Spreading joy and hope every
wheie.'
Diys and. nights I have mourned.
Since you passed on to your cehome
j
May God keep my soul pure and
grand,
l'o met my angel husband in that
better land.
SlAUDE McCLELLAN, Wife v
(.Voembcrv 10, 1938 j