The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 31, 1941, Image 1
|?: 7* ' ;
fVOL. XVI?NO. 22.
"Unlir
SPEAKER I
M
-. '.(& iI^IM^JHPp s
H I
0
-H H n
P DR. JOSEPH GOMEZ \
t
The Rev. Joseph Gomez, A. M.c r
? D. D.,1'of "Cleveland, Ohio will de- t
liver the baccalaureate address at
Allen University next Sunday?
June 1st, at 4:30 p.m. The ser- x
vices will be held in Allen's audi- *
torium.
The Rev. Dr. Gomez, rs one of '?
America's great preachers, and it 1
is expected that a large Crowd ^
wiirbe here" tohear him.
t
... s
EXECUTIVE BOARD W. H. &
F. M. CALLED TO MEET 1
c
^ The members of the Executive ^
of the W. H. & P. Missionary TrTs
the State of South Carolina are -r
imv.lt,> .1 1 QI1 of O w'/vl/v/.lv ?
VCtOlljr UUIIC ?C U W CiOLA, j
By order, I r
ST. VT.TPPF.P L
State President, e
130 Graduate
? A. & M. Colle
Orangeburg, S. C.?One hun-ljc
dred thirty graduates of South j
Carolina crute A. & M. College' i
heard ci;:?knging baccalaureate e
and commencement 'messages c
from two distinguished religious i
and educational leaders tjmd re-" c
reived bachelor degrees here at j;
t1 e closing commencement f
cis's held Monday May -6. f
Each of the messages depicted c
the difficult times into which the^ I
graduates this year were being Y
ushered and emphasized the kind r
" fcitifLu?h?the thinking- graduates- y
. must have to face these difficulf
ties, j
Reunion classes, parents arid v
patrons along with the graduates v
> heard the stilling messages and (j
participated inmicny of the com 1
mene: ment act'/ities. ' s
Dr. ,T. Ehvood Wijlsh, the bac- ?
calaureate speaker on Sunday af- *
ternoon, speaking on the subject: s
"The.jS?^isfying Quest" urged the c
* ' graduates to invest themselves
with a christian type of character "
a christian type of life, in order *
that they.might go out and help c
to usher in a better dav He em- *
phasjzed "seeking first the king|
dom of God"" if they would have
" the Tuore abundant life. 4
1 John W. Davis, President West J_
Virginia State, College and one of c
the outstanding college adminis- r
Vrators in America, in a stirring
message of patriotism called upon r
the graduates to have "faith in r
a reason grown courageously" and ^
invited them to die for a_ new^J1
world order that might adjudicate
the wrongs?meted out to minority c
groups.
Dr Davis in congratulating the c
flpelnrpd that t.hev
should stared ready to take a step
in the_direction of that happiness '
which all men crave arwd that in 1
| order to secure this 'happiness he
tvas inviting them to die. He stat- <
ed that they think 1 r* terms oi lm 1
pending dangers that are going to <
last for a long-time and that they
must have "faith now ia a reason
- - that ha* grown courageous." <
After reviewing some of the '
GENERAL ALUMNI (
MEET NEXT WEDNE
The annual meeting of the A-'i
lumni of - Allen University next j J
Wednesday. The business sessron
will be held at 4:30 p. m. and the
^program is arranged for 8:15.
Dr. Henry W. Murf>h will be the j
guest speaker.
The Alumni offiee in Arnett
Y.T ?11 ...Ml _ _ it t ?
nan win oe open an nay wen- ;
nesday to receive reports and in- [
formation from the field. A. U. '
Clubs of Darlington, Spartanburg i
and Laurens have assured the lo- ,k|
caj^office here that they will send |
inr V?od report.-. Sumter, Char- '
leaton, NeWKefry^and St. ~ Mat- J"]
thews ^Vlll have representatives |
here, . .. 1111
r i -
an
?
2 3
2 ?
?
nite? J
lests Under Bank
^ |
)f Summer Flowers \
Irs. Estell? Pinckney ^ILardy
lt^ palmetto Cemetery
.? . > i .
I/Tst Sunday afternoon, Mrs
.stelle Pinekney-Hardy, belov?irl
'usiness woman, and socially
ifomiWnt died at the
loQd Samaritan-Waverly Hospi- j
al, where she had been for two
/eeksr-While a very sick Avoman -j
,11 day Sunday, i^o hours before
ler deativ she was cheerful, and
eemed to be responding to the
reatment o? the doctors and
lurses at the hospital.
Mrs. Hardy was the daughter
f the late Thomas H. Pinckney,
irul Mrs. Pinckney, a leader in
>usiness", musician and the owner
f the Pinckney Funeral Hiome,
hat he established many years
igo. She married in her early ?
ife Alonzo P Hardy, and they
iave one son, LdRoy P. Hardy,
he business manager of the Pinck
lev Fnnpvn 1 T-Tntvi . <->n W.iokinM
on street.
Mrs. Estelle Pinckriey-Hardv I
vast graduated from Howard Hi
school in Columbia; also from
31aflin college in Orangeburg. She
lid work for a degree in embalm-"
119* in the Renouard* Training
school for Embelamers in New
fork City an'd was the first wonan
to receive license as a regir-"
ir qualified embalmer in the
itate.
As a musician she played a
eading roll in the Pinckney's orhestra
and was trained In music
>y the latp Francis Thomas,-who
vas a taacher in the. Columbia
cfiuol system for- yearn. She was lso
the first Negro woman who
south Carolina.Funeral
services were held?eit?
'ion Baptist church Tuesday ev
:.ni ng. interment m?Pt*fmetttr|emetery.
? \
at State i
ge ,
auses for the present world l
flight and pointing to the rapidty
that social and economic chang J
>s have taken place. JDr. Davis
ailed upon the graduates to wake
ip to the seriousness of the world
onflict fl.nd to fight to make their
QJiUihutioir to savu?. democracy or
America. t
In discussing the seriousness e
if the present world conflict, Dr. s
Davis declared that "there has t
>een the greatest slump in inter-' ?
lational law and international i
norality the world has ever seen." t
The role that the Negro must r
>lay in the present world conflict
vas also emphasized by Dr. Da- i
'is. Despite the inequalities and S
lifTerentials that the Negro faces
n America which are many >and s
hould not be minimized, he urged p
hat the Negro be patriotic. The c
Jecro will be needed and must
rfcf ul' every- way possIbTe to save r
lemocracy for America. c
Following the challenging com- (
nencement address delivered by I
Dr. John \V. Davis, degrees were c
(inferred upon the one hundred 1
irxl thirty graduates from seven I
livisions of the college. t
Dr. Miller F. Whittaker, preai- 1
lent of the South Carolina State t
& M College conferred the
legrees and presented iht, diplo- t
nas. t
Candidates for degrees in Arts
ind Science, Education and Busi- (
ies.s were presented by Dean K.
?V, Green of the Division of Arts
ind Science. <
Candufcft** for degrees in Agri- J
ulture were presented by Dean .
,V. M. Buchanan, of the Division ,
>f Agriculture.
+ r~.. u 1
v,ununmu o AWI Ut^icca 111 Il?JIIlf ?
Economics were presented by Dean
Geraldine J. Hurd, of the '
Division of Home Economics.
Candidates for degrees in Me- 1
thanic Arts will be presented by
P. V. Jewell the Di?i.M?u -j
jf Mecharxic Arts
President M. F. Whittaker^-paitL'
i special tribute to parents of .
'he graduates and alumni present
ivho were requested to stand.
)F ALLEN
1SDAY
Base Ball At Hurst
Field Sat. May 31st ;
I ho opening: nase tsaii pime oj
the season will be played at Hurst I
Field, Allen University, Saturday
May 31st, 2:30 p. m. between the
Rervice Detachment Pirates Fort i
Jackson and the Irmo Devils. This i
came promises to (five the fans
some roal entertainment as both
teams are in tip top shape. The i
proceeds go to the Kappa Center
for Colored Soldiers 1131 .Wash-, . j
mgton street. Popular prices will
be charged. Adults 25c; Students
15c
m
COLUMBIA
lational
HOLDS BOA
**' * '
Bii^
:\g|
BISHOP JOSEPH SIME
presiding Bishop of the Sevent
>f Allen University, who will prei
Wednesday, June 4th. The minit
rs well as the Alumni AaBocintior
ng on the Library Drive at the T
Library Drive is dear to the~hear
construction will begin this year.
Director Smith, AllenSeneclict
Summer
School Issues
\nnouncement
By Herbert W. Baumardner
Director?AG. Smith of tht
Ihnediet-Allen summer school wis!
>e to announce to teachers anc
itudents who are planning to at
end the ^cfhool^which opens June
I that the following courses wer<
nadvertcntly omitted from the
)ulletin which has already beer
el eased. ""
Education 401?Principles ol
Vdnwnistrati'on and Supervision
! hours credit. This course i i
riven by Supervisor C. A. Johnon
and is open to principals anc
>rospective principals, supervis
irs and prospective supervisors.
Education?Activity for n
al teachers. 6 hours credit. Edu
ation 408?Activity for Firsi
IrflfL TparViprs fi Virmrc
Education 409?Activity for ' Sec
?nd Grade Teachers 6 credil
ynirs. Psychology 208?Mental
lygiene. 2 or 3 hours credit. A1
he other courses announced in th<
)ulletin will be offered as they ar<
innouneed.- Indications
are that a record at
;endance wilt be experienced b^
he school.
^tate Elks To Meet
\V\ I Peek, State Pres. of th<
State A^OCiation of Colored Elk!
>f South Carolina made a visit tt
he Sterling Lodge of Rock Hill
Vo, ,314 and Living Beauty Teni
ile No. 709, Daughter Elks
iclp formulate plans in the enter
gaining of the state body, whicl
ivill he their guest July 22, 2\
ind 24th. I
The president made some verj
nsnirincr kiigvpstinns Ever,, of
rort is being made by the Bill
>f Sterling Lodge and the Livini
Seauiy Temple to make the vis
ting lodges a pleasartt stay whil
in their city. J. B. Iowis, Stat
Secretary of the Elks made som
i/erv timely remarks, endorsini
the President's suggestions. Bil
Anderson of Henry McGoWai
lodge of Anderson also endorsei
the president's statement.
Dt. Edna Butler, State Fin Sec
nf Daughters of South Carolini
ilso made some very timely arti
wholesome remarks- -touching th
-I, l ,n. I
"V7ii\ in Kfiii*i HI. tut. lyouvenii
Crosby responded. Dt. Ruler o
T vine "Reality Temple, -v
The Exalted Ruler Dr. Hal Ho
2^iri who presided ,pver ttife meet
ing responded to all suggestion
made and then asked 'the truste
Prof. Riley for the closing re
marks, which wel^e very timelj
Wp are looking forward to i
L'i and meeting in Rock Hill wher
Dr. HogaA is putting every effor
forth to make it on?e of the great
at ?tate Meetings ever held.
wefti
south Carolina", s'atuk
Emeri
KD MEETING
? - '
imm
i
" mmm&m
'' w ^UPm I
h
; ilifl
mm
i I
T ^rlMm^k
^1
ON FLIPPBR, D.D., LL.D.
h Episcopal District and Chancellor
iide over the Trustee Board npeeting
ters and laymen of South Carolina,
i, expect to make a creditable show"rustee
meeting on Wednesday. The
t of the "Bishop". and it is hoped that
President Whittaker
Announces Prizts
And Awards
Orangeburg, S. 0.. May 26th?
Prizes and awards announced- to
, 'he stidont. body- and facitU-y ho,
President M. F Whittaker Cnntli
j Carolina State A. & M. college. at
the?closing chapel exercises on
r Friday we're:
? Senior honor students: First
Miss Thefma Mnorcr ncpoivj. Mis^r
, Apna Richardson; third Miss Max
ie Pearsoiv, Mi<s Anne Patterson
* -nn| Miss Edd\> Archev.
The South C.i rojjna State Col,
lege Club of New York City s< hola'ships
for highest honor for three
1 vears to Miss Mamie A. Walker,
nd outstanding athlete lor year
Mr. William Gordon.
r ?Tr e Y M CA scholarship,; to~
7 Messrs Much FtrrrtrerJohn TraviTSv
t Booker Hagood. Isaac Jones, HerI
man Davis, Iuroy Futnian.
The. S. C. State-College Ahimr.i
1 \sso. of Orangeburg scholarship
j to Miss Izora Zeigler.
] Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta Sig3
ma Theta Sorority scholar.-hin tt)
e Miss Alethia W. prwinl
Benjamin E. Mays award to
. highest scholastic honor at gradf
uatron Miss Tholnm Moorer
The H. O. Sargent award to Mr.
Richard Smith Benjamin F. Bailey
award to Mr. Charles Pequett
Gorddrr B. Hancock award to Mr
Rezekiah Ellison. Winfred Kent
2 Alston award to Mr. John Peh5
darvis. President M. F. V\ hittak}
er award for excellence in phy
sics to Mr. \Villianj_J3ultman. Devi-Daniel
D. Davis award for. excel-:
5 lence in Negro History Miss Ale
" ihia ErvtfizL Ruby P. Funchess fl1
ward for excellence in public
' speaking to .lames Calhoun. David
G. Bolton award for excellence
' in poultry to John D. Sweeney.
? Drainage fhih wfwmiuIs fm in it
s performance, female to Mildred
? Pequette; best performance, male
* to Hugh Clarke and most valua
e . ble to Richard Pride.
p | Sigma Rho Sigma Scientific so
e cety award for highest honor ir
? 'science for four years t0 Mr. Addi
^ son V. Bowman. Highest honor
n in science for three years"*to Miss
d Carolyn Chapman.
Beta Zeta Omega Chapter of
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
a award to Miss Anne Patterson
The Idean Delta award to Miss
P I A " I
- i^;uisf a . rv I'liy.
* J. I). McGtiee, reporter.
NOTICE!
i
?Richland Anti-Tuberculosis Aux
R iliary committee members; Come
munity Health Education, Speak"
ers Bureau, Publicity, Exhibit,
r' Demonstration Motion picture and
a friends are asked to meet Friday,
? May 80, fl "p. m. at the YWCA~
MOLUE C. FAISON,
Auxiliary Secretary,
t
> ?ci
DAY, MAY 31, 1941
*ency"
ITEXT OF PRO*'I,AM
"UNLIMITED EMER
Wa.shiinOoi, May '<iT?Following
clamation of an unlimited nation:
Whereas, _on Septembei 1939'
Europe a proclamation was issuei
gency and directing" measures "f<;
national defense within thie limit*
Whereas a succession of events
the Axis^ iielligei ents in such wa
at its commencement, but include
existing democrats "order, and a
and economies through the.destn
sea and in the air, and
creasing menace would be periloti
ff?r- fWo- oonrnnfu
V..V v7W?.ut.?vy VI LUIS I1UL1U
pass from peacetime authorizatio
bast? as Will enable us to rope in
tempt at hostile encirclement .of t
of arry base for aggression again
of predatory incursion by foreign
ciety.
Now, therefore, I, Franklin D,
States of America, do proclaim tl
confronts this country, which re
and civilian ^defenses?be?pert--on
and all acts or threats"of aggress
Western hemisphere.
I call upon all the loyal citizen
to give precedence--te^the nggflsTc
tern o/ government HdraF mi kes p
vive.
I call upon our loyal workmen
Jesser differences -in the larger e(
only kind of'government which r
capital.__ -'?
I call upon ^oyial state and loci
with the civilian defense arertfips
intet^ial security against foreign <
community in order.for maximun
waste and unnecessary frictions.
I call upon all loyal citizens to ]
and in action to the end that we
instant defensive use all of the p
strength and all of the material i
In witness whereof 1 have Here
seal ^rf the United States of. Ami
Done at the eit.v of Washington
of our Lord, 1941, iand of the inc
'America, the lCBttr:~" ?fSeull *
By the President:
CORDELL HULL.
Secretary of State.
Dorotliy Maynor
Honored at Hampton
Commencement
Hampton Institute, Va.. May 21
? Dorothy Maynor America's mosl
celebrated young soprano, toda\
received the Alumni Award of het
Alma Mater, Hampton Institute
at its 71st mouiit
exercise,* as Hampton, Virginia.
225 graduates who rowjved m&s
-ter-of arts and bachelor ot --denoc
degrees and diplomas, 10 certificate
winners; and the thousands
who packed spacious Ogdon Hall
the Hampton Instilute^i:ij)ipu?..
hpard President Mrlcolm ,g. Mac-Lean
make the "award voted to
Miss Mcynor as the outstanding
alumnus of?V940~by the ,54 Hampton
alumni ^hapterk throughout
the country.
The baccalaureate address was
delivered in the Memorial Church
Sunday, morning by Bishop Lorenzo
H. King, of Atlanta, Oia. Th?
Hampton Institute Band gave its
3nnoa1~ roTtcenf Sunday afternoon,
"fallowed by the Sen Tor Chapel exorcises
in Ogden Hall that evening.
The commencement exercises
which climaxed a full week of grau
uation activities, began at 2:00
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when
the academic procession marched
into Ogden Hall. After the pro essumair
Acting--Chaplain Camilh
\. C-hazeaud delivered the invocation,
and the entire - audiertee
sting "O Beautiful for ISpaciou*
>KU'S.
President Lee then delivered The
commencement address .which wa?
followed by the singing of "Oil
Freedom," the presentation of the
Alumni Award to Miss Maynoi
and prizes to graduates and under
i graduates.
Then followed the conferring.ju:
diplomas and degrees to 225 grad
nates and the awarding 0f 16 cer
titicates to Trade School students
Hampton Institute graduate:
from South Cegolina?Degree o1
Master of Arts in Education: Jes
ni> Kwangaliwy Clftddoni ColmnhiH
Degree of Bachelor of Science it
Business: Donald James Sampson
.Sumter.
Deg ree of Bachelor of Science
in Education: Alverta -Veronicf
Hunt. Charleston. CharleR Hobar
Kinur. Columbia: Dorothv Ver
nolle Sampson, Sumter.
Decree of Bachelor of Science
in Home Economics: Katrina Mil
elred Thelma, Porcher, Georgetowi
Ruth Madeline Rice. Williamston
Decree of Bachelor of Science
in Building Construction: Josepl
Wjuius Gilliard, Taylors.
Two-year Diploma in Educaton
Arabella'Washington Lewis, Frog
more.
Trade School Diploma: Jame:
Alopza Walker, Brickmasonry ane
Plastering, Manning.
Trade School Certificates: Wil
liam Preston Hanberry, Autonio
bile Mechanics, Summerton; Thon
as Nance Sanders, Painting, I.aur
?wh; Robert Elliot?Sptgnor, Car
pentry, Orangeburg; Alexande:
Wayman Walker, Brickmasonn
and Plaastering, Manning.
*t>er
PRICK: V
?
Is Dec
ATION OF
GENCY"
il emergency:
, betause of the outbreak of war in
I declaring a limited nation:;' emer !
the purpose of strengthening ??eii
. <jj gcuceunu* autnorizniions
make? plain that the object- es of
overthrow throuehout the world of
world wide dominat'ion <.)' peoples _
icLion--<?i all leristttiuv <>n iaud ami
wt?of? Mm?Umtr-d?States?to Ox?ttr- is,
and common prudence nuii'ircs
irand oT'this-hemisphere we should
ns-oU-miliPary?strength to siu-h a _
stantly and decisively with :n y at his
hemisphere, or the establis meiit
st it. as well as to repel thr threat.
agent?" into our territory d in-.'
Roosevelt, President of the United
iat an unlimited .rational emergency
quires, that its militar-w.-tttrw-h- arrthe
basis of readiness to repel any
ion directed toward-any ]fart of-the
s^ftgtTjfetTTn production foi defense
if the nation to the e-e' , .y>.
irivate enterprise- .possible .mav >uras
well as employers to merge their
ffort to?imam- the survival VT 'Jie
ecognizes the rights ,,r jaboi <>> of
il leaders and officials to co-- perate
of the United State s to ass . re our J
lireeted subversion and to put every
1 productive effort and .niiniipun) of
place the nation's needs first-in oii-d
may mobilize and nave~" r.-a ly for
hysical - powers, all of th. ' moral
esources' of this nation.
mnto wet- mv hand find cans d tin;rica'""t6~T)e
affixed ... .
T this z i th day of .M ay. in 11it- veil: I
lependence of the United States' of
FE^TKLTX TOuol^Ti?fr .
J
Will Receive Master's
1 Degree From Temple
Univ. Philadelphia '
mm 1^
4 l^..
J^l
o O
FERDINAND P. ABRAHAM
Mr. Ferdinand P. Abraham was
granted a sabbatical leave from
Allen University by the Hoard of
Trustees of the University last
June. 104?L\_
June 12 Jie will receive his Master's
degree, majoring, in Musk
Education, doing research hi the
"American Pipe Organ" and mi
, nonng in rsycnoiogy. .Mr A bra
ham hds amassed credit beyond
the^ reuuirements for VnsteiN
degree.
He is at presi.- t the only authorized
Negro ivpijesentative of
I th(, Wurlitzer Manufacturing Co.
~oT ffTe Organ department.
- - After receiving hi? degree. In
. will leave immediately to till to.
5 position of Guest Profesvoi oj
f Musiv Education in the Sitmnr i
- School at Morris College. Sumter,
{fiwuth CmuliiiH.
1
, Prominent Physician
1 n l! rv
continues rost
Graduate Course
1 Dr. W .D. Chappello, well kncwrt I
physician of Columbia, S. C., is .
returning to Meharry Medical
1 College, Nashviltc, Term.. Sunday.'
~ JUTYe 1. to continue his post-^rad-t
uate work in Gynecology and I
Pediatrics.
i l
? Dr. Chappello is oive anion.* C '
1 oldest physicians in Coll rihia. I
from th(. standpoint of actual
practice, and has maintained _ a
lucrative practice for more than 1
) twenty years*. For the past ten
vears he has T>een givinsr special
-?*ttei,tirn?tn-"divmy.es rrf?wornen
r and children. He ^s expecting to
' return and b?. in hi- office June
16, 1941,
IVE CENTS PER COPY
:lared?
Warns War is Coming*
( lose to Our ShoVe
\\ ashintrton. May 27-? Proclaim ?
infr tlic existence of an "unlinntiHl
nation;] irrntiirtrney," Pit.-idtn:
RuuM-vvlt said toniffht tr.at the
Cniti-,1 Statts- would do whaU-v,-:
saft delivery of "war supplies in
K rn^da r-tfT and stived no!ii>; that *
[t \\otftd "activedv an;. < *'
rort by Hitlei t.. gam iontn ! of
l in- si-us.
bluntly. FT ac.u.-ed tin- "fjei.ii..mi
Itis- -A*4r*-t??rttTf^y"ot?rrn?iifrc-nt-to
t'Oirquei the v.uilu unci 'Mianuic?Vbe?b-n
ilt it?Kim--r?rrf?A hum';
a, a-.-trt?ii tne war was "coiiiinir
very "close t?j .hufiitr,^1* and
warned {hat "wt will i,.,t hesitate
to us<- our armed ftm-? > i.i - n- j i?
jnrn<".Tr~
^ Those thin^s. together w hi. a
i eassertiop of "the ancient doctrine1
Of f feodum "-.f 'i-T.t,?-s,"
Win- included i:i his long await- I
reside cl-ii*." delivered' from the
glutei ing e;>t 11u.i 11 of "the While
H-w.se, brittle the elTtriv di plomat ic
corp>,'; of the WeMei'n J^[eyi:r 1
hen. in his pi oclaniali-jfi, the
President predicated m.- .Meslant >
tioiL .t.'i a state ut lull ewertfi-n-^y
upon statements that:
? The objectives of the A-X):?luliiveieiits
"include oveitnyow tiuu
out the world of existing demo:'
cratic order and a world-wide
doinin tion --1 people and econoin- a
ics through He destruction of ill
' i sitai.-'i- oil 1-tiid. sea and thc'l -m1
air." * . - ' '
And tl'iiat.:
"Inditference tm--tiie part of- theL'nited
States to the ever tncreas
mg menace-would be perilous and
common prudence * fequires that
for the security of this nation ^ . 1
TTThis hemisphere we should pa s
from peacetime authoii'/.atioiis of '
military strength to such a ,b-sis
as will enable us to cope instant- *
ly arur decisively with any attempt
at hostile enctrc^eipent of this
gjiiisphere., or the establishment
otiany base for aggression against
V us w*-'ll as to repel*''the thieat.
of prepatoiv incursion by foreign*
agents.,int,,. uur territory and so iety."
Consequently, ho- continued he
w;u (h-claiin.tr the existenot oi on
emergency which required that
the nation's "niilitai'y. naVal. a7i
.muT ..civilian defenses- bo put on
iht JjlisLs'-uf?readiness -to ropet
any and all acts oil threats .of. aggressiun
directed toward an\ par
>f the Western Hemisphere.
To further tlie general obiecti\e
v - v.,/w.l ...UMUli'tlUll'lh
^ive precedence??trhr?pi <'ducts
that the - Tratirm "-nootis ~anvt~ ~opoi7
all our loyal workmen a'* wt-!l us
employers. lu merge I'.L-ii 1.i
difference* in the larger effort to
insure the survival of the oriiv
kind of government uhi.h teeog nizes
the rights of labor or of
capital.
He referred to the laboi problem
in his speech! us Well
?L?Th'v is TitrrtmreT ' he-' vant; ~~T of
Continued on page
Rural Ministers
Conference at State
Mr H K I>anit4sr, District?A
-'cut for Negro Extension Work
in South Carolina and Mrs. Marian
B. Paul. State Home Agent,
announce the opening of a Rural
Ministers? Conference at State
College. Orangeburg. June 3 to 5.
The conference will open the
first session" 7:00 o'clock Tuesday
night and will close 4:0o p. m. on
Thursday June fith.
The conference is called for the
purpose o?' outlining to the Ministers
the Extension Program on
Better Farm Living and the economical
condition of tht> farmers
AT lib- ST ale.
Mr. Daniel}, -sard?that the State
.f South Carolina and the TTnit.Wl
State? Government feel that the
ministers serving the rural people
of this' state can render a very
distinct service ! to them from
their pulpits.
100 ministers covering every
county in the staty have been invited
to attend this conference.
The college is making plans to
make them comfortably while
there. _
Mrs. Catherine .^
Gardner Passes
-*
Allendale. S. C.. May 28?Mrs.
Catherine Rest Gardner passed to z- ^
here. Funeral services will be
conducted Friday at 4 o'clock at
Allendale. .J