The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 22, 1940, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
FA OR TWO
{lalmrttu Siraiipr :
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
taxo Aanmbly 'fltu Caliimbia, fL_G^ _
tuttieti at the Pest Offica At Cfc
iumbia, S. C., as atctmd cl*sa
matter by an Act of Conxraaa.
1 SUBSCRIPTIONS
ontt Y ?ir ,?K??
ax* Months 1J6
fhree Months .71
Single Copy .M
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1 h* Palmetto Leader.
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desk not later than Tuesday of
each week. City news, locals
Wednesday,
Telephone 1626
Saturday, Jum? 22, 1940
APPROACHING THE
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
Several hundred teachers of the
public schools in South Carolina
are here atendinK the Allen-Bene
? diet summer session. Many ol
them are here for personaI~Tm^
provement in order that the teaching
they expect to do in the classrooms
next session may be even
better and of a higher grade than
it has been in the past. That is a
sign of rrogreas. "
The central thought buck ui ti.
whole scheme is that Allen ana
Benedict are gradually approaching
the university system whereby
wintjtr students as well as summer?teachers-coming?hereto
-study
may enjoy gTeater opportunities
because of the facilities and con.,
bined advantages available in the
two institutions.
Ten years front now w^e will
have, in fact as well as in name,
the Allen-Benedict Untvei sity
without an absorbtion oof either
denomination's dogmas or reducing
any of the positions now carried
in the two organizations. The
younger leaders of the Negro
race at present don't care about
denominational lines and boundaries.
They want information.
STOP HITLER
Hitler is in France and is try-1
ing to reach England. If Hitler
seizes Frarice and England, there
will be another '^"Talc of Two
Cities" but not told in the same
language used by. Charles Dickens.
Stop Hitler now before he
thinks he can concur Americas!
When he attempts that it will be
too bad. America will show the
iron ruler where to stop. We have
thousands of Negro ?--hoo-dook
doctors just waiting to blow
"goofer" dust in old Hitler's face.j
If they get close to spill the
? dust or can be able to bury "roots'
under his steps he will never see
? n firrmnn army march to victory
against this side- of the infernal
region.^
If Uncle Bam is unable to piv
large .^numbers of Negro youth
varied-'nlititary training, he might
turn loose~the "cunjure" men and
N?gro "hoo-doo". idoctors. They'll
fix Mr. Hitler right nojv.
'The OM Gray"
Ht
iut. k. pmh? fdu
'A Terrible Age
As I see it, we are living at a
time when we can hardly tell what
is false, and what is true. In
other words, we are living in an \
age when we scarcely know who!
is our friends. Our enemies are j
better known to us than our true j
' when they say I'm with you they '
c?-;^rids. It is so nov that that I
friends. It is so now t h a t(
mean I am forever and enternalty '
you now to your face, it moans,
just the opposite, behind yourj
i
THE GENERAL ALl
OF ALLEN
Fellow Alumni and Friends:
The meeting of the Gener
nual session in Columbia Ma\
adopted the following plans 1
V 1 'I'L L5i 1 1 I
i>uiuutr \jiiv?ini? niuumi i
We urge the creation of a
a part of the DOLLAR MON
fees to wit: That each meftil
0 NTTTJOTXATTAN X I'ALI. Y
the said local chapter and thi
pay into the general Ureasun
capita-member for the said ^
Number Two?Membership 1
The General Association i
friend of Allen to pay annual
as membership fee. Of the
send 50 cpnts to the gonel-al
the local treasury for exj ens*
It is tile hope that everv Allc
will rini k m !l v nnOltuiVo
five members. Set- Const iCu
.\unjber Three?1 he til il'k tJ
We are asking thai every ;
at least 5b bricks fur the 1 ib?
who live in rural areas will
known as Allen I'nivorsity's
produced hy~this hen wili be
tJTe~income reported u? the <
NOTICE!?All perons intel
write J. T. W. .Minis. Clinton
Street. Columbia. S. C.
Our new dri\'e come- to a
to make this tlix- greatest ral
versitv.
Mi.fi. i t- sj til j
oa c k. bad to believe, .that lucre
arc ver\ few people* w i no hi|v'e
anything good to say about another
when out ol' their presence
In fact, all tiiiiu- is .spent magntiymg
tauits of. .individuals w-ith
no thought whatever of a single.irtue
on then part. When they
-ay you are a great man, as soon
iS you get gone, they say you art
nobody and wi.cn they pledgjc to
sUrril wuth you they *meai? to
w ithstand you.
This is an awful age. to whilhei
we are drifting. Liod alone can
tell. Jesus' answer to that ecitain
.awyor as to who is my neighbor
(Luke 10:2U) would not altogether
~strow~ tfresnTrre to - -be my friend
ii this (.lay. For many who will
lid you in distress today, will destroy
you otherwise. This is an
age.in which you can scarcely deem
between truth and falsehood.
You cannot tell the real
from .the shams.- Ministers, wh
censure and abuse you all through
life, will til-eiw'h tvv.. h'.,ni-< ot
good things about you when you
ut?> lde#id. What hvpoenbUs, we
mortals are. runt's why the world
is turned ttp?stihe- -< I o w u . __
Why He Kinbarrassed
IT does seeiu that. .('litOivit shotrtr
,1'uw whe'ie 1" ri te ioi busses alltl
wlf-a to change "positions e.hen
?"ov i!?white?people?get im. I
\as riding a street ear in Nash.
die, Tenneescc: and when a lai'-t
linnher of white' peojile came in a
Negro man was sitting three seatfrom
the rear.- As there wire uw
\ hired people behind him. th'e
in<torinan askii.1 him V i>ely t?>
please go further hack and In
t. hi ornly refused. At that linn
-t-fU?opiVatur?VLuIil LO 1 C'. ^ out
111(1 got his era" k and stood ovei
im and drove 11itil hack, then lit
anie bark where I was, after tin
attention of every passengei'* was
entered upon him.
Coining into Charleston on tin
Greyhound bus a few months ago
a Negro wanted to get off at ti
street section. The bus driver toh:
him that he could. not stop on tin
streets and that he would have ti
go to the bus station. Instead ol
oming back where 1 was; he at
einnted to raise a row with thi
ms driver, who stopjieif^iT liiinutT
un! ordered ,him back and alsr
dared hum to open his mouth Hi
then came back like a little pup
log as polite as lie could.
Just a few days aeo T was iij
iuini".a. ^?ciihn ed?ool?teas
her got on the bus, and in putting
her money in the box, bn?
ent fell on the floor. The operator
saicT'Conie, and put this money
in the box." She *aid''Its -right
by you, pick it up yourself.' dli
then sto|>ped the bus, and said:
'Well, I will get the police." Shi
then went up. took the money ofl
the floor and dropped the same
n the box.
b-ast week in my city, a well
dressed lady got on the city bus
and took the third seat as others
were crowded with colored people.
Pretty soon all of them goT
off but me. When the car hail one
another )block, a deal of \\vhit<
women got on. Common sens<
should have told this Negro woman
that she should have moved
hack but she stayed there until
the bus driver said, "Will you
please move back?" It was then
she came back looking humiliated
Now it does seem to me.fruni
colored people ought know wher
seats behind them get vacant or
~a""bus7 OVStrcct car. they should
, move back. Hut the limit happen
?d this week when a man "was two
1
V
TMNI ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY
Til AIimTnr Assoclaiictii,"in tttr
31 and June 1, agreed to anc
or our LIBRARY FUND:
,oan Fund
STUDENT LOAN Fund fron
KY paid in annual monibershi]
l et* pay intta the local chaptei
and hv-fettti+MHi-To:
i'. from this, fund each chaptei
: a .small sum of 25 cents pen
J'Jl'DENT; LOAN FUND.
)rive
.irges every local AllenrUe* ?in<
dues of ONE DOLLAR know)
fees paid each clulil is as'ked t<
t reasured and hold 50 centf iil
e< and the Student Loan1 Fund
mite will work for a large clul
c' of both Active and Non-Ac
lion.
hm
I'umiius in urban sections giv?
...ny"""at Allen. Those A lien it e:
have a hen and its piOducL
hen. All eggs and chicken:
<iisposettoi ny mi* owner an<
I eneral Alunvni next April,
sled in"fhese plans will pleas*
or I. M. A. Myers, 1809 I'Iju
. lost- April 1941. BeKin nov
y in (he history of Allen I'ni
oily yours,
.J. '1. W. AfiiiiSj* I'resufcont
- 1. M. A. Myers, Ibxec. Sec y
seats from trie rear when whit<
tutm-ii and men were standing up
When tin' bus driver asked him. U
go back, he replied, " I paid ful
this seat."' Few silly women o
ny race said "That's right, stuj
there."-At that time several whiti
men came to the rescue of thi
bus driver with no request on hi:
piin, anu maue me great big .Negro
come back with his ladj
. riends. They inuttVred an sai<
they were going to sue the bu:
operator, but I saw no accoun
of it in the daily papers. My-onlj
reason for citing Negroes' con
duct on the street cars and busses
in sarious states and cities is ti
show that there are some crazj
' "Negi ues?x-veryvi hero -yem?pp*
We Just Well Consider
There is nothing to writ
these bus Operators when fhe>
order the .passengers to take cer
am places. They im?-carrying uu
he company's instructions. Wi
just as well consider that the bus
os. street cars and trains belonj
to the white people, and we wit
Mate to abide by their rules am
regulations, or walk to out ilesti
? nation.?J'.uL?die thing that stir
aie is why these offenders wil
wait until an excitement gets -u|
before they will dp what the ope.r
' :ors request thetii to du. This lia
been true in every ease cited a
1 bove. They just well consider tha
if they go to court, a wlnte man J.
1 nvolved, a white jury to deeidi
' J i white lawyer to prosecute air
1 j all ..this is done before a whit
magistrate or judge. Now wha
'? -sn-they expect hut the cost of th
court? I have never understoo
vhat Negroes have against th
back seat in a bus. When they g
to church. its a job to get ther
.. up?front,?T h:ivc ti-cp evil.'1 gelist
plead for thirty minutes, wTOTou
' success,, to get one sinner to th
front pew; I have been at churcl
vhet'e* a truck could he drv?-n he
two on the minister and his con
grogation, and not hurt either. Ye
Negroes stem to have an abhoi
i ranee to tfc hack seats in hussc
I and street ears. Well there is on
thing certain: they will gou^yc
1 or tramp the streets, and puhli
' highways, and that doesn't mea
maybe.
The lOion
' On" lasT"Mr>nd:ty. despite a do v.
> nour of rain, a large number o
ministers attended the irrtetrch^
ominational union of C'harlestor
, and vicinity at its session las
^ Monday. President R. K. 'BrogdoL
pi csiilecl?with?ease?ami?dignit-v.
Rev.. 0. ('. Curry of Centenary
spoke on the gospel Of St. Joh
and his address was a mnstei
>iece to say the least. "The stan
.the church should Hake lin thi
resent crisis," was ably discus?
d by Rev. J. E. Beard in a way a
.only be can. It was simply fun
Persons speaking complinwnte
' both addresses. They were Rev;
'V (). Mills, .1. E. Henderson, R. >
wnson, wnnam ueveaux, k
Lemon, with closing remarks b
;dert Bnardon.
St. Luke
' Hi r ' ? h is not only holdin
ts own but ffoinir forward wit
1e*?!?s. and bounds. Our sevent;
i-iivs are lining up for a sma
financial effort on the second pur
day in July. The Free and Accept
< <! M asor.s will celebrate St. Joh
.j..y ;.t our church Sunday nijrhi
' he Sons and daughters of Pil
rim will be our euests the fourt
Sunday night in July. The Bette
Boys' Club will be set apart Fri
lav night before the fifth Sun
day in July. This group will con
i titute two ncJi Oluhs. So yo
IB PALMETTO
r I
I MAYBE SO AN
< r(By
W. H.
TLI nCMtAMK .
^ Do you lecall the times when
a little yellow envelope with the
word "Telegram? on it -canted
chills to run all over your body?
Do you remember when a telegram
meant nobhing else but trouble of
* the worst sort ? Special delivery
) letters meant almost. tiie same
[ things Nobody welcomed a tele
j.! gram. Everybody with trembling
_ j fingers " signed for "specials."
' In this changing wrld, the use
'* of telegrams and "Specials" have I
ome to mean something besides
evil omens sickness, deaths arid
!fu ^ ral.s. Messages of goodwill,
joy. happiness and congradulation
may be now found sealed in telel
grams amT "Specials." They may
, mean: ''Let not' your heart be
troubled, all is well."
J Many people, however, still fear
1 the telegram and the "Special.'1
3 see we are going on.
Let us advance on our knees.
Silver's Store Adds,
~ New Drug Dep't.
A modern drug department was
operied for business last week at
< Silver's store" at 1546 Main St.
< O. S. Hillmah, store manager,
j; termed the new department a
"complete drug store."
Air extensive and complete line
3 of standard medicines, cosmetics,
a photographic supplies and other
hug store items is carried.
The drug department occupies
1 85 feet of the north aisle of the
- store, and the prescription booth
is gfassed and open to public view
at the rear.
The installation of the drug
department represented an exnen.
diture of several thousands"-"'of
dollars, IVfr. Hillman said. Six
. persons are now employed at the
counter and more may be added.
SPECIAL APPEAL TO ALL
J WORKERS WHO ARE INTER'
ESTEI) IN THE YOUNG PEO.
I'LE OF THE STATE
1 Dear Fellow-Laborers:
a As you may know that continued
growth and development oy
' our Convention is a cause that
* rests heavily upon my heart and
* it is my highest ambition and
1 fondest hope that the Spiritual.
Intellectual. Financial and Nu'
merical expansion of our Con*
yention will surpass each year all
} suceeding years. Our sessions are
' so full of wholesome, instructive.
' Thrilling' and " inspiring infonnationthat
is of untold benefit to the
individual, his church, Sunday'
| School and B. Y. P. lLjhat_jonce.
he attends on^--^f---ttTX?Se~^essions
ci.y inn.-ii-.il ni ill! ill tne
program or religious education.
L he. "will jnake special preparation
" to attend others. As a rule oui
- ybi ng people take* a delight in at
tending conventions but most 01
1 them are financially unprepared
to do su. So I am urging the pas'1
Schools, presidents of the unions
P to be alert to this great need and
a plan special rallies,, church pros'
grains and soliciting cards to help
them raise,the necessary amount
t to represent. If you will be so
kind?as to?write Rev "Dynamo"
\ Campbell, Box 51, Anderson. S.
d C. for soliciting cards, life mem
bership cards, and all informalt
ion about monthly donations, yot
< w41l find that he iis in a position
i to surprise you by the amount <>
c help he can giive you in your fin0
ancial di.ive for the Convention.
1 Don't fail to wi0 him for the sos
liciting cards if you need them.
C Pity" for tlu-m"after" you flnlslr tho
e drive. 1 am sending for a numbei
h of tin in today.
I am perfectly satisfied with
every phase of our work but the
l numerical and financial side of it.
Moin-y lias been and will always
s be a pan of every program of re
!i.:i.'iis education. It would be fool
k isn to teach the youth everything
> about religion except its financial
11 support. I am asking all district
presidents, district missionaries,
and all general workers to report
n- at this--session of the convention
f at least five ($5) dollars as a
? special donation aside from doori,
way fee and other special collectit
ions for missions and education
n Let us rally as never before to the
call of tlie Corresponding Secretrt
ary, Dean of Methods, and Drive
n Director of 301)0 delegates.. Life
members and visitors with doord
way. d< nation, and life members
Bhi|i fees, also anni al dollars for
i. the 30,(11,) ijuaiters drive for misv
slons and education. There seems
, to he a very fine spirit in some
, of the district conventions,jn. getn.
ting it number of schools to unite
I- and charter a large bus or a num[
ber of them so thuf the young peo
v pie might spend at least Thurs-]
(lay or one day at the convention.
I ami told that the parent, |'A-<
cross t he Years," 500 voices, Ang
tisdel Stadium, Wednesday nite,
h will be the last word in social diBv
tinction and greatness. We are
II exporting lo meet in Columbia at
i- Benedict t'ollege, three thousand
Christian workers from every
n section of the state,
t. lfoard and lodging ono the cam|.
pus, only $2.50 for the session,
h No where else in the' world can
r you stay that long for' the samo
i- kind of treatment usless it is
i- Morris College. All roads lead to
|T Benedilet College, July 17-20.
U Chas. F. Candy, President
6
D MAYBE NOT
Shackleford) > <>
?
' I
ivn *tPK?-l.vi.vt
Not as many as in other years.
Day liters, night messages are
.common sorrespondence used by
fiends an members of families
nowadays. Telegrams do not mean
anerals as they invariable used
co mean. A "Special" no lomrei
moans that somebody is in trouble.*
Still still, all of us feel just I
a bit funny- when the litttle old 1
yellow telegram comes. Still there j
is hope that the mesago is not a !
luirbilker of trouble. (Don't, get j
weak in the knees, down in the i
dumps when you see a messed- '
ger boy at your door; he may
bring yu something to make you
laugh rather than to cause tears
of sorrow. The use of everything
is changing, even telegrams.
(Rights Reserved)
I
JONESVILLE NEWS
i ,
i
| Miss Sara Thompson and Mrs.
1 Maude Stewart attended the 4th
Annual Christian Conference foi
Colored?Women Last week in
Greenville at the Phyllis Wheat- ,
ley Center. This meeting was con- J
d cted under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Churches of Greenville
The main purpose of this meeting
was to promote Christiannity
and Health. This meeting lasted
from Tuesday through FridayMany
helpful hints or notes along
the line of health were given by
Dr. Dreidrodt. The Bible was (liscussed
each evening beautifully
by Miss Virginia Neville. A deni-"1
onstration was given as how to
bathe a sick person without soiling
the beddings. On Friday nite
the members of the Confert
expressions, l hen, a success 1
ful conference was closed asking.
God to bless all tha had been done'
in Hiis Name.
Mrs. Clara Gilmorc is back, at ,
her home after spending several
months in the Northern vStatcs !
with her children and brothers. |
Rev. Gaflfney of Atlanta will j
oreach for us on the fifth Runday
at both general services. Rev. I
Gaffney is one of the home bpys.
The second Sunday was Children's
Day. Foster Chapel Suuhuy ,
School came and worshipped with
u^Aand we had a grand occasion.
Thfc program continued through ;
Sunday night. !
Mir. Charles Dogan is here to
spenm the summer with his father
and jfriends. I
Prof. J. R. Ezell is attendnic
summer school in Columbia.
| Mr. Joe Foster was funeralii/.ed '
Uast week at Bebhamv?-wns it>..
| son of Mr. Goode Foster. He wasp
l walking across the floor ^ at ^h js |
called him home.
Mr. Wilson Reatty was a visi-'l
tor here last Sunday with rein- '
tives and friends. ,
Mrs. Mtarion Gilniore is lu re
visiting her mother and father-in-'
'aw also her friends.
We are glad to have little .Timmie
Norri^ home again.
Miss Sophia Thompson was the
Sunday afternyon gtTesf of Miss "
Rosa T.ee Thompson.
The Calendar Wedding held on
Friday night was a sucoessr
KKKXKZKK A. M. K. CHl'RCH
Kev. (i. M. White, Fusior
Mullins, S. C.?S :pt. Foxworth ,
pened the S. S. at the usual hour i
Derinc the Children's Hour the \
Junior choir sang a selection he
i*...... .....I - - *
. .... ann LIU- pasVUf'S l:leSsar'f
which was a story abo. t th *
Peach Tree. This being Children's '
M 1- minister gave an appropriate
sermon for the samel "Five'")
jnfants were baptized. The tea >
chers and .students who are home '
I for the summer were allowed an <
opportunity to make expressions '
The League is moving alone .
nicely under President Davis.
At 8 o'clock the Children's Daprogram
was rendered by the Sun '
day school which was very yood !
The pastor and Supt. compliment- ?
d the committee for ttheir ex el 1
| lertt] servies. The committee c on- <
sisted of Mesdames Sophona Reav \
lis, Maggie Jackson. Marb'.a White
also Misses Hattie Grissett and '
(). Davis. " ?
Messrs Alex Williams and Geo. |
Gosset recently united with the ?
church. Dr. Wells gave us a very ]
able sermon Jufie 2 at the morning
service. We had a very "sue;
ecssfi l quarter. Messrs Esau and
Jacob Williams (twins of identity)
were licensed to preach. Th y
have juBt finished high school and
expect to enter Allen this fall.
' t Pro. II. Johnson was exhorters
license.
Rev. and Mrs. White, Profs. C.
Richardson, T. Dozier and hrot'ier
Retheu attended Allen's c^pi me nee.
ment. They reported that President
Higgins has things well jn
hand at Allen. I
We are planning to open a Dai- j
ly Vacation Bible school.
Brother W. L. Foxworth is chair
man of the Fathers' Day program
which is to be Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs.
E. Davis and Mr. \. Hayes made
an auto trip to Jacksonville, Fla
recently.
The 4th Sunday night Mrs. fonella
Foxworth is sponsoring an
Auto Race rally. The Mobile 4
will sine. I
Mrs. Martha White attended
the Bible conference at Benedict
college.
I'
W".- ..... . WWm ViW. W a
; i
WARK SHOALS NEWS
The following: exercises climax-|
ed the closin.tr of the Emma Mad- j
dux Junior high school:
Sunday, May -6, 4 p.m. annual
sermon by Rev. J. Seldon Maddux Jr.
?Twwdnyv May ifW. 8 p.m. Orw ;
torical contest?(Speakers: Glen
.Mitchell, Rosa Lee Butler, Evelyn
C. Anderson, Wyalt HampMm,
Jr., Nannie Mae Jenkins. 1st
ria<> u!iu vv,?n I... ir?"" 11 A ?
.?( m tv?u Iiuinptun I
Jr., second prize. Nannie Mae
i' nk ins.
Graduation exercises were held
T ursday, May 30, 8 P. M.
'alutatory, Marjorie Washington;
a Vdictory, Samuel Anderson.
. v. J. t;. Maddox, Jr., introduced
ie guest speaker, Mr. W. I Peek
Anderson, S. C. The class song
ninth grade?was composed by
nnie Belle Pace. The certificates
. ere presented by Prof. Marion
M-.tmack, Supt. of schools.
!'<>r in our community. On last
onday the Daily Vacation Bible
school opened in full bloom .the
allowing are leaders: Misses Hin
n. Petti 11! .'gins and othei white
friends airri Missionary workers
fmm the different' churches also.
Mrs. Maddox, Supt.; Mrs. Hampton
teacher and Mrs. Lowery, pi:
nist; Mrs. Nelson teacher. The
school has ten days. We hope
! .miml 1 meiit will reach over one
: undred.
Schools being closed we are
g-iaa xa) welcome nome the iuiI>wing
students: Misses +!dmtRobinson,
Ernestine Ware and
Delia Rebecca Williams from Voor
hecs Colteae, Denmark; we are ,
also glad to have Miss. Maggie
Walker, teacher in the city sys*.
leni of Greenville, who later plans
vO spend the summer in Atlantic
l ily, N. J.
.rt-.s E i ma W. Maddox along
'it!. In r grand sons Adrian Moul:'in
and Wyatt Aiken Hamilton
| LEEVY'S
FUNERAL HOMI
!|! Undertaking And Embalmi
{? ?SLOGAN?
I LOWER PRICES
| AMBULANCE SEKV1CJ
"As Near As Your Nearest I'ho
X
&
?|* Ratesburg and Ridgeway, S.
X 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUM1
X PHONE 92 ib
j^?X~X~X"X~X~X~X~X~X~X**?X
| IN THE CITY
! Charleston
Sch
CHAR LEST
JUNE 2 4 t<
Appro\ed by thy State 1
X Under the Supervisio
y <
Countv Hoard
I ' ,
? t'oui'-ses lor Rural I cue hers
X
Laboratory School. Modern
^ SEA BREEZE AL
|?T Eon Bulletin and otTierCTTu
'? Charles
i , BURKE I
I . " "'
;{ WILLIAM H. G1
"YOUTH'S TRAINIf
| r>n??inpss CoNpctp Sur
| BEGINNING JUNK 10?
? _ EFFICIENT IT
? Craduste Courses in Business F
? Business Sp*-llintr; Business P'
?. Business Ethics; Bookkeeping, I
y Qualifications: High School Stu<
ft ates. Six anct nine weeks. Cours<
{ at half price in advance. Out <
ft vate homes.
j? Terms: Including Registration !
? location of School:
? T7.? 1-2 North Church Street, T
y Principal: Mrs. C. N. Hamilton
ft 100 South Liberty Stfe
CiRAMJATION EXE
<J! .1 INTO IN
ROCK HI
AN ACCREDITED CO-EDIT
Graduates eligible for adn
of four year st;
WHOLESOME KNVIR01
H EALTHFlTL
Fall Session Begins
For further information ad<
Ti. H.
E. Wi
e*
- ? 1 "l"f
.Saturday, June 22. 1.940
Jr., arc planning within the next?
few days to leave Tor Kansas City? -?
Mo., where they will be the house
guests of Rev. and Mrs. R- Wesley
Watson.
&
Mr. and Mrs Wyatt Hamotoh
had as their dinner g<#sts the '
faculty of the school, also Mrs.""
Jennie Vauss of I)ue_Wo8t and
Mrs. (Jatewood of Chicago, 111. ~
The following teachers have returned
to their respective homes:
Mrs. Amelia Williams " Friday.
(Columbia; Mr. James D. GoudW-k *
Jr., Newberry.
The rev"ivar meeting of Big
Bethel AME cfiuivh will begin *
Monduv nicht. Rev Holeman will
be the revivalist.
A stork shower was given the
pastor's wile, Mrs. Mamie Coker
May 31 sponsored by a group of
ladies of the Little River Baptist
church.
'lne following persons dined at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Bel!
Gibbs Sunday: Rev. and Mrs. Williams,"
Mr. and?Mrs. Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Maddox,
Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Lowery, Miss
Walker and others. All express- *
ed themselves as having enjoyed
it. '
' *
NEW BETHEL BAI'T. CHURCH
Rev. A. 1). Duncan, Jr., Pastor
?w q Mrrm tine For church the
pastor brought us two great mes
sages, both beir\g enjoyed. Collection
was $23.33.
tu? r'luK ti,u
home of Mrs.' Ellzu . Thompson,
sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. B. T
Thompson. After the business was
over a delicious repast of ice
cream and cake was served.
Mr. G. Hill of Spartanburg..worshiped
at New Bethel at both 'Stl- ?vices.
The sick: Mr. Horace 'IhomjV
son. Mrs. Ellen Farmer and Mrs.
Mary Freen.
I. S. I ? ?? v."""Manager X
RY THE SEA ?
i Summer |
ool ~ I
roN, s,.c. ?
X
> J IT Tj V 2 7- i
X
)epartment of Education {.
n of the Charleston
of Education ? X J
X I
and Teachers of the Grades
i Library. Strong Faculty jL
THE SUMMER? ?
i
irntaTion, write _ {
;ton Summer School :j:
INLli.JTRIAL SCHOOL ?
CHARLESTON, S. C. $
iAYSON, jr., director j
? v
'***1
JG OPPORTUNITY" j
rimer School Classes :f
THRU AUGUST 2, 1910 J
sstiuctors . ;i;
ntrUsh: Typewriting; Shorthand .j.
enmanship; Commercial Law; y
Wing. X
dents and High School Gradu- y
i?s. All Summer School Courses *?*
?f town students Rooms in pri- ?|?
J
$6.00 and $8.00. .j.
?
hird Floor, Spartanburg, S. C. ^
et, Spartanburg, S. C, *i*
RCISE AUGUST 2 X
COU.RGR I
LL, S. C.
CATIONAL JR. COLLEGE |
aission to the junior year
andard colleges 1 j
VMKNT, LOW RATES
LOCATION
Seotember 5, 1940 |
Iress: t,
Johnson, Registrar
irner Brice, President