The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 15, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4
f' *" Page Pour
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|F~ Ihitnrti.i Sirai pr
fc IM'RLISHED WEEKLY
131 u Assembly St.. Columbia S. C
c Entered at tht^ I'otA Oftiee at ( o
tuinbiu, S t .. as svvTTTu!" la ?t
n<Rl'.e. by a- -V <>; t\>nwr^?_
vi ; - -r*
<5> i;St K! 1' I I N'S
"71 : " i?'' ,l
One \ -a; 0.
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Single Copy ? ?
FOREIGN AOVEKllSiNO
. AGENCY..
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A . ..hicagu, III. Olhfial Adver
i Hfiuents at the rate uiioweu uj
WW.
i ? ?. ?
[ .... ... .
fhe I^aTTer^iti-TmSfeb-biihf anr
rational letters on subjects ot
general interest when they are
accompanied by the names * and
? addresses of the authors and
are n t of a defamatory natci e
Anoii\ mous communications v ill
not be noticed. Rejected manu-??scripts
will not be returned,
GEO. H HAMPTON Publisher
E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agen?
L. G. BOWMAN. Circulation Mgr
REMITTANCES
Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express
Money Orders should b
made payable to the order ofThe
Palmetto Leader.
Communications intended for th
? current issue must be very brie
" ??and - -should. -.1 ear.h.. JLhu__edjtoria^
desk not latet than Tuesday o
each week. City news, locals
Wednesday.
Telephone 4b23
Saturday, March 15, 1941
The Old Gray and
i
^ The New Rider
^iv Rev. E. Philip Ellis
Rev. Mills Goes to Beaufort
Rev. T. O. Mills ended his six
years pastorate at" Central Barn)
. ? tist church Charleston last Sun??
day and was given a big ovation
by the Ministers' Interdenoniina-j
--tional Union. Charleston together]
with his m cm bets and citizens, of)
the city. Rev. Mills was one of the
most outstanding ministers of our
city. In fact he is not inferior to
any in South Carolina, irrespective
of denomination. He has made a
name for himself here and the
members of his church as well as
the people of Charleston want
him_to remain hcrov - While-he-goes:
to Beaufort, that congregation will
have one of the best-ministers in
our racial group. A crowded audi
ence attended his farewell services
e Sunday afternoon. The program
was conducted by the Ministers
TTnion which in part follows: The
? Scripture reading, Rev. R. E
Brogdon;_ invocation Rev. W. M
Mack; Hymn Rev R, I. Lemon;
remarks Revs. J. F. ^Henderson
J. C rtunbar, C. S. Ledbetter and
Mr- J. W. Brswley. head deaeor
r\-t tl. ? -1 .'l- r> ? ? - - I
me wiiuimi, -aermon Kev. i>. -NWilsbn
Music l>y Ebernezer and
Central Baptist choirs Solo Miss
Heyward and presentation tfy
Rev. J. E. Beard. President S.
R. Higgins "witnessed the occasion
and made remarks. Charleston
? has never" forgotten t the, Emanci
?pation address delivered hero by
the President, the first day of the
year. It was among the best this
writer has ever heard, and has
r been the* ta+k of" the city ever
? liinaa.i
4 am not Alarmed.
It seems that the world i s
frightened to its wits end he
cause of Hitler and his UnOodly
ambition. Many have reached the
conclusion that this merciless tu
lcr will predominate the whol^
world. They believe that all nations
of the earth will be subdued
by him. I confess that he has
nl :i flnof 1 1 1 ' '
^ ^ v.,ouuv.tiuii, ttnu oioonsnea
? ', , seems to be his middle name.
Strange to say that devout Chris
tians are much concerned and
feel that their doom is certain, because
of Hitler. Undoubtedly their
faith is weak in the God of their
salvation. If Hitler were trusting
God in his ambition to conquer,
I myself would entertain Tears"
But knowing that this "king*
j? fears not God nor does he regard
man, I know hs reign will end in
defeat. God will not allow a sinner
like HitlenJo-rule Hfo earth.
I believe that the conquest o 1
this arch eretr./ is the prayer of
^ . r > ?r
r i
'^^PWB
^*.s -<? , O^JK*
flai
^Hinnfim
Howard O. Hunter. Acting Com
missioner of Works Project, announces
that some 186 new WPA
projects for national defense approved
during January have
brought the total allotments for
such work activities to $109,317,729
during the first seven months of
the fiscal yoarb More thran 480,000
WPA WmptoyFDs are working ott
national defense projects, Mr. Hun
ler says. This civilian a mi \v, as
great as The Regular Army of the
United States, won its spurs in
peace-time pursuits. The scope of
the righteous. I don't believe that
ne will ever be defeated without
the aid of Almighty" God. So far
as carnal warfare "is concerned;"
my belief is that it spells defeat
U start. ^ This is a time when the
-hurch can assert itself. For 1 be'ieve
God is allowing all of this
to exist to stir up the Christian
church to the sense of its duty
And it will do well to get in close
touch with our Heavenly.. Father
Our Subscribers
? From now on we will be con
tacting The Palmetto Loader sub
scribers as to their back iqdebt
edness to-the paper. Just here wc
want to thank Re*?, S. Anderson,
G. B. Mitchell, and S. PafrKer for
mmuiTts?jmid. Muich?rs?the. time
we" contact the ministers of our
Union and our supporters in the
L'ity of Charleston. Quite a few
cad the paper, but?dorrt?subscribe.
They take it from our
"many sale agents. "But we want
vour names on our mailing list
TVi ri t M'luit founts when if rn mog
5*o a newspaper.
The Union
The Interdenominational Union
rreat meeting last Monday. This
is about the best Ministers Union
in the State. Aid . for ihe^Hthlop
rans was discussed and collected
by the Union. Rev. C. S. Ledbettcr
was made treasurer of this
special fund So one can see that
he ministers of Charleston aro
not asleep at the switch when
heir brethren are suffering in a
.var stricken country.
St. i.uRe
The rally groups of the church
made a great financial showing
Sunday night. And ''as pastor 1
was eonvpelJer^Aa Thank them "f?>?
the same. The greater St. Luko
hurch is the talk of the city. Oui
ontraetor Mr. T. A. Boone is cer
tajnly putting the building program
over. The work was delayed
>0 days because of a Jew who on
I -rated a factory on the two lots
re-fusing to vacate it. We had to
go back to the courts and get an
order to tear the _t>U'lding down
over him. Our church structure
will be a perfect dream when com
pleted. We are proud of our oflfi
eers and members and we thank
all of the churches and the people
of Charleston for giving us
their hearty support.
"Let us advance on our knees."
EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH
w?., n v u.r:u~
?v?. 1/. linuii, x ?p*x??r
Charkston, S. C.?On last Sun
lay morning which was Women's
day the Re\T. Clara Belle Priester
pre,ached a very enjoyable sermon
from the subject Contrary Winds
taken from Acts 27:31.
Sunday sdhotfl was conducted
by the Supt.,. M? Joseph Kinloch.
? The A. C. E. League was con
ducted by Mrs. Beatrice Reaves.
I ' TH
SUHIN M
W * ^ ? V
^5*BkS2
^pppr
: defense activities now carried on~i
by legions of WPA workers is sug' i
crested in above phptographs. j <
To the upper left laborers are I
cars located on the scene of one of1 .
the hundred of the airports built j
or improved throughout the coun- j ;
t^y with WPA funds and labor. 01 1 .
some 380.000 WPA vyorkers en I ,
gaged ~OTr defense ccmstrncttmr pro- ]
jects, about 200,000 are employed
on buildings* airport and work on 1 ,
Army and Navy reservations. I ]
Meanwhile, road projects, desig- :
a a ted the War Department for :
MAYBE SO ANI
? ??... rt. ...
t,isy >v. it. sr
SETTING- *
It is doubtful if we can truth- I
fully say that children fully appreciate
what parents have done
for them. You may count millions
of young men who woultl never
have reached the places they have 1
J1 parents had not put them
through school, and then "se't them
iip""TTi some worthwhile business.* :
1 think this is more nearly true in ]
tthe car,os of* boys than of girls. '
I ran across-a father in a drug
| store one day. Sai'd he.J.'rm set,-.j
.log my boy up in business, Hunt ~
know ulial liu'll do, but I'm doing
it". That hoy, fortunately, has 1
made good of the "setting up".
Many fathers leave their businesses
to their sons and daughters :
;ome mothers do the same. Some 1
"">T" these FFlTdren "run through '
all that was "set up" for them. !
?A-4?100 a grand?murrain?wit ft
rendered. The scripture text was
taken from 100 Psalms. The pro'
gram began with a solo by Mrs. 1
-Sarah- Ghisholm; next areadmgx
hy Mrs. Sadie Jones; a'duet by
Mlesdames Beatrice Reavers and
Jessie Williams then a--reading- by
Mrs. Jones. ~ ~
Our services were largely at
tended and mantV visitors were
present and among them was Rev.
Taylor a missionary.
CHARLES STELZI.E 1869-1911
by
R. R. Wright, Jr.
Bishop of the A.M.E. Church
My phone rang, and a voice in
New York said to me in Louisville.
"Dr. -Charles-Btoisle is- dead."?J?
was so shocked, it was several sec
rinds before I recovered my composure.
I was assured it was the
Dr. Charles Stelxlo^my friend and '
""Zffi SiTflfc .IU-.I two years'
ago, I would-hayreT'df course ex-;
pressed deep ^gjgret, for fear 11
j would have felt a personal loss. I
While I had known him many
years, it was only after I became
active vn the Good Neighbor leaguein
THSfi- and had awow < ?"
j contact with him, that I came to
value his friendship and trust hi?
| advice.' Many hours we spent together
discussing the Negro race
} its history, its hopes, its aspirai
tions, successes, etc. He came to
America as an imigrant of poor
! parents, lie "knew the' hardships
of N. Y.'s East side poverty and
struggle of so-called working ele'
ment. A machinist by trade he eai
ly joined labor union and fought
side by side with fellow workers
interested in the souls of the work
era as well. He became a preacher.
Ho organized a workers' church,
the Labor Temple m New York,
and interested himself in all phases
of labor improvement. He became
advisor to the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ In America on
labor conditions. Then he became
Interested in the Good Neighboi
League, and that was when I met
him, and soon discovered something
in him in which I fell in
~r
V . . r ' " t'~ . e
PAtMBiro Leader
lil
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. Ill
^ijjj s
|i-|y ^Hv ' * AH
:/. jHi ".^4^^9||Ssr/
9
rheir military, importance, emplo;
aver 180,000 WPA \yorkers. Th
:enter phot0 shows one of the 2H
aerial mappers employed by th
WPA. National defense preperat
ions have given impetus to the e:
F.ct science of map-drafting. A
sea-wall and a hanger apron con
<trueted at a U. S. Coast Guar*
station by the WPA arp picture*
Co "the" upper right.
White-collar WpA project worl
?ers have their place in the de
Einse program. Latest figure
sl.ffw that 8,300 such employee
:\re so engaged. Others, as exper
) MAYBE NOT
mckleford) ~
EM UP" Some
parents give their childrei
a fine name too. Some childrei
even spoil that.
I listened to a loose-tonguec
liquor-filled misfit shooting off
lot of glib one night. He was pee
ved at something somebody ha
,7:Td. "Tie dohTt know who I am,
said the mi* fit! "mv hrother i
professor of history in
school. He said that to me, and
your' brother young fellow?yoi
calmly. replied, "but you are no
are whatever you arc." Arid thn
wasn't very much, at least righ
then.
It js all right for parents to "se
nt-k" ilili-ttti in lifo Villi it fffllllt
for naught' unless the children sta;
tt
(Rights, Resqrvcd)
10V0. 7Tr WilK qultJt, su simple, s
kind, so genuine, so much interes
ed in the things in which I was in
tercsted. Long hours I s^ent tellin
him the story of my people an
long hour* I listened to him toll th
struggle of Labor, and his hope
fpr a better world,
~I went to" Africa: we corres
ponded. I returned and saw hi
name in many colored newspaper;
Upon his invitation I went to tal
with htm in his New York: bfTle
and n hs quet way he tolld me c
ho hopes. (( I want help if jus
some little bit, "he said, to inforn
perhaps inspire: Negroes are cit
Izens; they are Americans. The
should think American, they shoul
act American, make their habit1
he said to me for perhaps the twe
tieth time. I told him how I ha
read his articles in sixteen paper
f V) n f WOftV o rarl V?r? oaowia/I ~.
muv ii wum _ uuu lib aubiiicu
"Do you think I am writing th
right thing?" he asked. "You sei
I want.so much to help. For I r<
alize that there can never be a E
mocracy in this country, to sa
nothing about (Jhrisr,i?ftnT7?T!Tn7T?
ail people have the opportunity
and inclination to do their par
And the colored people as we a
know ate pushed farthest back
Dr. Stolzle talked with^me wit
-groat- enthusiasm about his ne
venture into the Negro newspape
world, and showed me letters c
appreciation from Negro editor
and was happy that he was b<
gining to touch thousands of N<
gro readers with his weekly ai
tides.
That is why I ?ay I regret moi
sincerely that he passes at th
time he showed a remarkable gras
of the finer aspects of Negro lif
nnd an understanding of the Neg>
struggle which few outside th
greup have.
I cannot refrain therefore froi
r/ritine these words of nnnroKioi
r. ? WV"W'
ion- of him, who loved humanityone
of God's noblemen,?And 1
express the hope that the Colunr
he started so brilliantly in Negi
and Labor ~ newap<kpers all ove
America will be continued by son
one who willl feet incwd to tal
up the task which Charles Stelz
has so well begun and has left ui
finished;
~
m?? ' l. . 1 ' ' ' I iMT? i>
;' 7 :
i>^H
s^Maga^ j^Sjr, i jger< - H
9Hft u&mbH9H9I
y lenced research workers, are a- j I
e vailable for the compiling of in- t ]
) formation bearing{on military af_ j
e fairs. They are also ready in key '
-j cities for immediate service o n *
x any study required^ by govern- f
I ii'ent and private agencies con- i
- eerned with- national defense. The :
[1, young woman in the mid-center t
J i is working a code machine on a '
Vv'PA survey" project] ' ~
k 1 "aining in airplane mechanics i
_ and machine shop technique en- -i
s yagts the trainees to the lowei i
s lef? center." This important work t
- is part of the nation-wide., project i
STATE SEAL SALE ~j
I SHORT OF GOAL ? } 1
The state report on ure 1940 \
_ Christmas Seal Sale among Mp. , j
groes is more than $2,000 short of ' j
_ statement issued this week bjM '
John P. Burgess of Orqpgeburg ]
chairman of the South Carolina j
3 Tuberculosis committee. It is hop- ]
r, ed that returns from counties still ]
unreported or incomplete will car- I <
j( ry the state total far beyond the i j
r' goal line, the speaker continued | ]
Fro hi the state headquarters, it z
c' was learned that Charleston coun- t
?- ty leads the five highest -reporte- ]
s with incomplete returns amount- 7
_ ing to $1,332.51. The other four l
j | counties in order, t0 date, are t
u i Orangeburg,- $813.31; Darlington 1
11 $711,67; Richland, $636.69 and j
t Flnren.i', $.185.00.?In some eoun- -i
t ties, the 1940 sales have shown J
large percentages of increase over (
^ the 1939 sales. Some approxi- 7
8 mate increases in thrs class are <
Chester and Lee counties, 150 per ]
cent increase; Georgetown, 100 per 1
? cent; Allendale" and TVIarloh", - 60 "l
per cent; Darlington, Horqy and 1
Orangeburg, "BD~per rcent. 1
A final report of tho roUrno in ;t
the 1940 Christmas Seal Sale will ]
be made April 1, it was learned. 1
f \DDITIONAi nnvnpc iv
p CHRISTM AS SEAL SALE I \
3 Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson $2.00 ^
Mrs. D. K. Jenkins ...r 1.00 !
r. Mrs. Lucy Mack Hopkins 1.00
s Hopkins Graded school 4.00 ]
5 Mrs. Mary S. Cook 50 1
1< Miss Ella Jackson H.OO J
ff Vnni'yr Ohtipel 1.00
,f Mrs. Allre Sightler 1.00 *
it Miss Alice Counts 2.00 *
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Owens 4.50 '
Mrs. .Emma Brown 1.25 .
Rev. and Mrs. Wade BOuler .50 '
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Denley .... 2.00 '
? Mrs. Amanda Jackson 2.00
' Mrs. Grace Meacham 1.00 .
j Mr. H. E. Lindsay , 1.00 ;
.s Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 1.00 '
j Amy's Beauty Shoppe ' 1.00
? Mr. an<T Mrs. J. W. Beacham, 1.00 (
? Mr. Mac R. Davis r 1.00 '
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt IvOve 2.00 J
Mrs. Henrietta Davis 1.00 .
? Mr. Henry Workmarf 1.00
? Mr and Mrs i.Swan Hill?r 1 0(1 ^
Mr, and Mrs. T. J/Sullivan 2.00
. Miss Martha R. Leathers 1.00 ,
j. Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Porter 1.40 i
? Miss Linell Little 1.00 ,
V Mr. ahd Mrs. C. W. Madden 2.00 j '
w Mrs. Ella Logan 1.05 ; j
\ NA IM]
,, XT*^11I>/V1 Ollip >
" Roll Continued \
r? Below are the remainder of the ( '
names of members who joined the,]
NAACP in the Membership drive'i
*t held recently: !'
is I 1
ip In a recent issue of The Pal- I ]
e, metto l eader appeared names of '
o persons who- are members of the ,
10 Columbia Branch of the National ;
Advancement Association for Col-1 i
m ored People. The association has 1
,n recently completed a campaign for i
? member# and the names are eon- i
to tinued herewith: * <
ip Miss Theresa Kennedy, Miss ]
o Jane Ellen Kershaw, Mr. James '
r Kinard, Mrs. Minnie' Logan, Mrs. 11
ie Addie Lyles, Mr. R.^Langford,
? Mr. William Laneley. Miss Melbn :
le Lawrence, Mr. Jasper Lawson, Mrs
a Jasper I>awson, Mr. William Law I
eon, Mrs. Martha Leathers, Mr |
. / ... ,
^ . J... I. I. i?c ? <
Vf" *
ro^^ ^ i^--*^'-^j jjt& i i
'" ' ?1 rr.i hri |^R|g^p
lor the Vocational"^Pramin^^t^i
Defense workers. The WPA has .
ust made a new $17,821,68? al- ,
otment for the continuation of ;
training courses for at least two
i Iditipnal terms or three months <
ach. This sum has been further .
:ufplcmented by sponsor's conributiens
of $10,590,000 furnish- (
;d by the Office of Education i
vTnclv with the National Defense 1
Advisory Commission, sponsors 1
he. training project. Where the J
reed for training in an occupa '
ion exsists the locffl authorities f
cquest the District Office of the?
rohn H. Lee, Mrs. Wrhona Conner ]
Lenoir. Miss Catherine E. Mack, 1
Miss Frances A. Mack, Mr. C. N. 1
Vadden, Mrs. W. T. Madden, Mrs I
Varl?Mance,?Dr.r R. W. Mance, H
Urs.' Cleo Manigault, Mr. H. T. 1
Marshall, Mr. Jack?Martin-;?Mr. -t
[*. S--Martin , Mr. W. M. Martin7~l
Vlr. Floyd Massey, Jr., Rev. I
dauldin. Rev. Marshall McCollunu 1
Miss Elizabeth McCormick, Mr. I
i^ranlc McCormick, Mr. H. J. Mc- .<
Cormick, Mr. Edgar McClellan, <
Mr. Willie McClerklin, Mr. R. D. j
McElmurry, Mrs. Satore McKcn;ie,
Mr. James T. McKim, Mr. Ru)in
S. McKim, Mr. Dogan McGraw
Mr;?Willie- B. ?Mrs.?KUa?
Miller, Mrs. F. H. Monteith, Mrs.
J. C. Monteith, Mr. F. H. Mon
eith, Mr. H. C. Monteith, Mrs. H. ).
Monteith, Dr. H. D. Monteith
Mrs. Susie Monteith, Mrs. E. R. '
D^-. Monies Mr. B.J. ?
Mundle, Miss Annie Murray. Mrs i
Carrie Murray, Mr. Harry Murray .
Mr. I. M. A. Myers, Miss D. My. T
;rs, Mr. Ernest Nanful, Mrs. S r
?\ Nance, Rev. W. H. Neal, Mrs -i
Dlsie Nelson, Mrs. G. E. "Nelson .
CI r WoTarTn ~Wr TViomSft B
kelson, Mr. Robert NeisoV, Mr
Dilph Nelson, Miss A. A. Nelson
Ml'. Thl'Ulluie Ontrni Mr. Inhn R.
Palmer, Mrs. Laura Patterson
drs. R. H. Paul, Mr. Thomas Peai
;on, Mr. R. H. Paul, Prof. R. R.
Peguese, Mr. Ernest Redd, Mr.
Jeorge Reeder, Rev. J. P, Render
dr. J. D. Reynolds, Mrs J. D. Rey
lolds, Mrs. L. M. Reynolds, Mr.
Robert Rtynolds, Mr. Henry tS.
Rhetta, Mr.. Clarence Richardson
dr. C. L. Richardson, <Miss Gladys.
Rice, Miss Daisy"V." Roach, Mr. L.
Roberts, Miss Wilhelrpinn Roberts
drs. N. A. Robinson, Mr. W. Fred
?ric ' Robinson. Miss Lillian Rob.,
nson, Mr. Elbert E. Rogers, Mr.
iV. N. Roseborough, Miss Etta J
Rowe, Mr. Joseph Earl Ruff1, Mr
d. P. Russell, Mr. Samutl Reeves
Mr. W. C. Sanders, Mrs. B. A
Sawyer, Mr. Jessie L. Sawyer.
Miss M. R. Saxon, Mr. Leroy F
Scott, Miss Seabrooks, Mr,
fohn Seibels, Miss Mattie Sherard
Mr. Walter Shealy, Mr .T Andrew
Simmons, Mrs. J. Andrew Sim
110ns, Mrs. E. Simmons, Mrs. A.
IV. Simkir.s, Mr. A. W. Simkins
Mr, Robert L. .Simons., Mr. J. S:
rleton. Miss M C. Slaughter, Mrs
p II " niiinll ffii Am tin Smith .
Mr. A. G. Smith, Mr. Willie T.
Smith, Jr., Mi?s Shadie Spears.
Or. S. Tanner Stafford, Mr. I. P
Stanback, Mr. D. R. Starks, Mrs.
I. J. 'Starks, Miss" W. M. Sten
reuse, Mr, Fred^ -Stephen,? MiRalph
H. Stevenson, Miss Ida L.
Stewart, Dr. J. G. Stuart, Mrs. J.
3. Stuart, Mr. John 1). Suber, Mr? ;
Ddessa Suber, Mr. T. V. Swinton
Mrs Bertha Taylor. Mr. Frank F.
Taylor, Rev. H. E. Taylor, Mr.
Preston Taylor, Mr. Charles Thorn .
ss, Mr. S. T. Thomas, Miss E.
Thomas, Mrs. H. G. Thompson,
Mr. William Thompson, Mr. Al'
phonso Trapp, Mr. Charles ^ H.
Trapp, Mrs. Essie T. Trapp, 'Mr. 2
tohn Trapp, Miss J. S. Trozevant
Mr. James Turper, Dr. H. Thomp
son, Mr. E W. Vance, Mr. J. S.
Veal, Mr. J. P. Wakefield, Mr. Er
nest Weir, Miss A. B. Washington
Mw. Nancy Watson. Miss Ruth I
C. Watson, Mr. Raymond Watts,
Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mr. Isaad
White, Mr. J. W. White, Miss Mar
V. White, Miss Mary E. White
Miss Melrose E. White, Mrs. Sap 1
fczsrinia While^J&tr. 3. H. White,
man, Mr. L. L. Wideman, Mr. A.
E. Williams, Sr., Mr. A. E. Wil. <
Hums, Mr. Charlie C. Williams <
?!-#_ !' .--.J '. v - -
. ir
Saturday March 15, 1941
\ -V.
^=?-J
I
WfA for at least fifty per cent
f the required number of trainees,?WPA?trainees
receive v the _
security wage rate white undergoing
training. This training increases
the employability of WP
A. workers, and provides a means
f meeting the occupational requirements
of industry for skilled
xnd semi-skiiled workers. The
drained ~ electrical workers shown ??
:o the lower right are products of
.his vocational training program
They are employed at a large U
5. Army post.? (WPA Photos.)
Mr. George H. Williams, Mr. Geo '
VV. Williams, Miss Lucy E. 'Wil
iams, Miss Maggie Williams, Mrs
VI. B. Williams, Miss Sara}, Wil.
liams,?Mr. Juseph?W risen, Mis. r
?. B. Winthrop, Mr. W. H. Win
limp. Mr. James Woodbury, Mr
1. Workman, Miss ^lary Wright
Vlr. William Young, Mr W. H. ix
ioune, Rev. St-St Ymmgblood, Mr
" aul York, Mr. John Zeigler, Mrs
\nna May Hurley, Miss Janie R.
5mith7 Mi\ A. Frank Schropshire
Mr. Lucius Dakers. Mrs. Elsie
Icrrin, Mr. John Seibles, Mr. W. 4j\
Possey, Mr. C. Rivers, Miss <
iu-y Reed. Miss Elvin Lee, Mr.
Alex "Nelson, Miss Charlotte Jack
ion,. Mrs. Annie Swygert, Rev. I.
"> TT XT * ??
j. nuiuT, Mrs. n. iNorris, Mrs
Bstelle Korr, Mrs. Susie McElMur
av, Mr. John Sharper. Mr. John
Yilliams. Dr. A. J. Collins. Mrs.
\da Austin, Mr. .fames E~ HaHr
">r. W. E. Thomas. Mr. Sydney
Brevard, Mr. C. A. Pompey, Mrss
Valencia Kin**, Mr. "S. L. White,
^ion Chapel Raptist church. Mrs.
}osa Adkins, Zion Raptist church,
Jnion Baptist-church, .Second Cal
'ary Baptist church, First Calvary
Baptist church, Culture club, Zion
\anaan chufeh, Mr. Robert Davis,
Mr. Lt'niy Burlny. Mr. J. Calvin
?lnerlish,' Mrs. I/orov Bufley, Mr.
Vylie Harold, Mr. George Brown
Mrs. M. H. Baxlev, Ruth's Beauty
bop, Mr Sylvester O'Neal, History
lass. Ncjrro Problcnis club, Class
n Philosophy, Omicron Phi chap ' j
er,' Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity,
diss Louise Reese. Mr. John Wil
iams, Mr. Thomas P. Cli'fton, Miss
\nnice Williams, Mr. Wm. San
lers, Mrs. C. A. Pompey, Mr. The
jdore Lewis^Mrs. A. J. Collins,
Mrs. C. Neeley, Mrs. Sarah Younty
Mrs. M. E. Felder, Mr. Kassie i
Tare, Mrs. Emma Cannon, Miss
Brace E. Epps, Miss Rosa Cham
?ion, Mr. H. W. Webber, Miss T. Hr r
L. Laine, Miss J.- Nckpta, Mr. J.
iV. Beacham, Miss Sallre Holley,
Mr. Henry Patterson, Mr. H. M.
Vincent, Jr., Rev^ F. M. Younpr,
Miss ST. Woodard, Mrs. MatHi
Griffin, Mr. David Bethea, Prof.
Lt- V. Vance, Mrs. C. Q. Wake
ield, Mr. Jesse Myers, Mr. Georpft
iV. Johnson, Mi s Dorothy Harp.
;r, Mrs. Alma W. Williams, Mr j
Chartes A. Brown, Mr. 'Robert
kelson, Mr. Henry Jack Williams
virs. Kdflfl E. HI'bWH, 5TIH. T>. TJllIthis,
Mr. L. C. McRobbins, Mr
tVillie Smith, Mr. E. F. Calhoun
Rev. W. A. , Roseborouph, JM'r.
foseph Smith, Miss Odessa Bates JflKV
Mr. E, H. Ruff, Miss Birdie Pomp- j
5y, Mr. J. N. Webster, Mrs. R;
lackson, Mr. Bennie Boozer. Mrs.
VI. Johnson, Mr.HC. Gibson, Mfs.
VI. Gibson, Mr. E- J. Dinkins. t
_ .
Telephone 9231
DANTZLER BROS.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
1379 Gervais St. Colombia. S. C.
Prices Reasonable
nviaihle Jfalf Solinjj * Specialty
rVork Called For and Delivered
i
Wav^rty Ksso Station
OI*E STOP STATION .
Batteries Recharge and Rentals
-ubricatlon, Washing and Polishing
Tire Repair Scrvlca i
Telephone 9308 Ah '
Corner PINE and TAYLOR ST8.
Carpenter and Caldwell, Operator
. V . )