The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 23, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4
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Telephone -1523
Saturday, August 23, 1941
Tnerc. are 02,UOO ~o~r~ more Negro
teachers now at work in the
Southern States, among these are I
i.nlv :l nfm tf>n/>hurc velo, nnrlt in I
colleges. In other words we have
ujJy'".UU0 cullt^t; ti'achu;s which
is to say most of the teachers of
lite Negro race are in the. public
towns and rurai areas to be
schools most of them are in small
. specific.
One of the blessings .that, have
come to the Negro children attending
country schools is the appointment
of the state agents of
Negro schools and you find one irr
each of the fourteen Southern
States. Before the appointment
ur tfi"e~sfate agents and Jen lies
teachers Negro schools in the vil
luges and rural sections had no
definite supervision" "Whatever
growth and development of the
teachers and the schools seen dur
ing the past thirty years may bo
due largely to constructive work
of the state agents and Jep'nes
supervisors.
The colleges maintaining teacher-training
departments should
give?more?constructive study?froth
e curricula in their institutions.
New trends in life call for Tievr~
trends in education. The schools
are calling for teachers with train
ing quitfc different from the kind
needed in th"<?~old school "organization.
SUGGESTS ASOTHEft
PROBLEM
The supreme court of the Unit
ed States has ruled__that discrimination
in salaries of teachers TrT
the public schools is unlawful,
and upon this decision nnrny
Southern States are rearranging
their -salary schedules; in many
sections Negro, teachers rre already
receiving salary increases.
, The people in the Southern
States kfiew E7ia.fr it was unfair.
and unjust to pay one person
much more for the same type of
work than another person doing
the same work with just as much
wffiliu11l.1. Tin. pi.upl(L navu bunn
talking about this American principle
50 years or more. But ruow
that the Supreme Court has en""
flcTed Taw, there is some nssurity
that all teachers doing the same
work will draw equal pay.
The equalizing of teachers' salaries
suggest another problem of
serious thought. It iB the problem
of rating and certification on
the one hand and the task of the
Negro colleges to give the teachers
graduating from their schools
the- kind cf training that will eminently
fit them to meet these
new requirements.
We do. not believe that a teachfc?
or should bo^ rated wholly on exp
nmination- nor on college credits
1 aione. mere should be other
criteria used in judging1 the fitness
of a te?cher in addition to
the literacy test, or the college
transcript. The personality of
the person to be employed, hia
hr" experience and interpretation of
[' life are criteria of valuable importance.
There is a national teacneri ?x
"4
MAYBE SO A
(By W. I
Ol:T
., You've heard the expression, '
- the right church but the wro
pew." You've also heard tl
people are "out of line" with soi
body or somthing.
f-gtiexs these sayings mean tl
one so situated is not exactly rig
because there is just a little bit
a mistake somewhere. Or that c
may be in sympathy with sou
body or something, but opinio
and conditions prevent lining \
?Recently I read of an incide
A colored uian walked into t
courthouse and asked, "Where c
I get a license?" He was told
"get in that long line of peopl
He did. After about one hundi
people ahead of 'hint had been si
a marriage license."
It tui'Muii uwt that th? licim*
seeker was in a line of people w
were purchasing automobile lice
a m i nJa t ion proposed as a mea
of rating teachers. This ne
type of exaniinatFoir bv ?Di Hi
Wood and a group near Columb
university; New York City. The
-ovaminations^ are?now being usi
as an experiment in Greerrvil
and Columbia. A careful study <
the voluminous set of questioi
shows that they cover mort, thi
colleges do not teach and teftiei
ers ilo not know than any grei
good to come to the teacher \vl
is operated upon during1 the t\v<
dfly toot _____ ? ? ?
The problem now is, How ci
v\e improvise ? justifiable plan f<
he equitable certification a n
classification* of teachers to me*
-he new situation? It is a prol
tern that schobT men of both ruct
in* with BBrnoBtriofis.
We hope there will be na~**rnc1
_t" in the comirvg rennaisr.nce i
education.
Let the college heads :.nd si
perintendents o f o ;. r publ
I schools study very carefully th
i new type of examination befoi
we adopt it as something that
imperative.
LA BOH DAY li>ll
IIy Kutli Taylor
S ptentbi i m Kurope? what no
horror will it unleash? What no
nightmare oi war will drive hui
less, harried ueuplV from the
homes, sending them scurry in
mther and yon in search of shelti
from the' pitiless cuihiucrois who?
I'bloodlust is never sated?
Here in this land of ours t!
first, days of September will nl;
send people from home?hut l'<
a different cause! - Here thr~fir:
Monday in September is set apai
|for the celebration of Labor Da
In contrast, with the?pajiu?-- striel
en hordes abroad, here city dwe
h?rs will be rushing to the countr,
shore and mountains for one la'
golden playtime, a fitting clim?
tO?a happy summer.?whiU?fro
the countryside and small tow
thi.nu.an.lc .h- ntU..- " "? l--"1
| V( k U111C1 g V\pjll IlUili
toward?to?enjoy the pleasures <
city life before st-ttlin^r Jown
the quiet of their calmly, order*
l>ves. t
i However, this year the eel
brut ion 0 f Labor Day takes on
new meaning, an added signii
came. This year Labor Day is n
ju.sl a day of recreation. It mu
also be a day?of?rededieation
a way of life, to a form of go
| eminent in which each of us In
i part and where one of our gre:
holidays has as its purpose to i
honor to those who work? t i
the in en and women whose ti
ami travail ha.- made the eoun'.!
great.
In the day- that lie ahead, evt
if the war he kept from our short
...111 "Tl " V" ? u7 i:.. . ~
vice in sunn* form or other, ft
Ihv?n+Lspta it- defense of Of is oi
country ami for what fform
government which we hold (lea
| There will he no room for idler
jWe will _fill serve' and gladl
jWhether we serve in positions
prominence or in the humblest c
pacity we are all laborers, workii
for1 the good of the many, that tl
lis I ly mid pi if ih e,i a uliiili Im
been struggled for and won
such a great sacrifice, may 1
handed down to Yuture gener
tions.
Labor Day 1941 is not a di
set apart for any one group,
belongs to alT'of us, Whether *o
work is of brain or hand. He
we do our appointed task is tl
important thing?not what th
task may be. We cannot see t
end from the beginning or wh
irun our laoor may bear. All \
ran do is the best of whicji we a
capable, working conscientious
and sincerely at the taak befo
us. It may be great or it may I
menial?but it is work to be do
?and it is our job to do it well
We are all laborers in the vin
yard of the Lord. And in the en
'as in the Parable of the Talent
the?reward?in "Well?done.?t+r
1m afirt faithful servant,"
- - y *. - - v - -fr.. - "
- > T1
ND MAYBE NOT
I Shackleford)
^v m 1 VI l-\t>
V / r ?> '* i?t m'mmmmmutjn mutijuul?
'In ses. But with a colored man's usn.g
, ual cheerfulness under adverse con
lut ditions, the out-of-line Kent ex
no 'claimed: "Lordy, 1 thought if all
j those people were getting married,
lat I was lucky to get a woman before
:ht 1 all of them were gone."
of ; In the right buildingT hut in the
>ne wrong line sums up that situation,
le- , Hundreds?of- persons find themms
selves in just such predicaments
jp.'almost evel-y day. Thoughtlcssnt.
1 no.**. sometimes?causes it; somehe
| times it is misinformation, and ofan
ten it is downright ignorant*,
to Getting in the right line isf-ime."
portant. Out of tide With progress
ed anil you fall by the wvyside. out
?r- of line with Nature and you sufint
t'er;?out?of line with worthwhile
movements?and ycru "HTe USCleSS;"
:P. out^af hn??wrath thw Creator amiho
you are lost,
n- . (Rights Reserved)
ns NEGRO BUSINESS AND
w NATIONAL -DEFENSE
! Ily 1'rufcsnur U.?A. Gjrick, -?
ia ;
8t" | Instructor in Economics FaJ'ette
\ille, (N. C.) State Teachers
of ' College
We have complained,and justily
hT~ so, of the unfair practices and rat?t
-ial discriminations on tlu* part
of industries holding contra ts to
produce goods?for?National?L)e-> .
m Tenses. We should lift our hats
31- t0 our leaders who have been v.igid
lant "in season and out of season''
that we might get our prorata
share of the National Defense jobs.
Ll must h? admitted that wen..
though alt fs~Ttot~Avol] with u.s on,n
the industrial front, considering
the many odds against them our
ic leadeit_s .have "fought a good
fight."
re is
However. I wish to <ca> a few
>vords legariLixig Neero business
and National Defense. I wish l?
fise the question: "Is Negro bus- (
iness getting its prorata share ei
the National Defense money?."
A recent survey showed that a
w larger number of people are now . j
^ emnliU'i'il in tin. IUiit...l
than ever before. We can con- ^
1 r elude that a larger number of us
are employed than ever before in |
1 the United states. And it is an '
undisputed fact that when people .1
make money they will spend it.
^ Without having made a scientil'~
" it study of the situation. I am June ;
,_J attempting the-.very dangerous,
thing of putting in writing my c?suals
observations. I have some J
acquaintance, with - twrr -or? thre"-1
i cities that are near foits in which
y I there are large numbers of Xe;
gro soldiers. Also 1 have some
1X , acquaintance with cities near Dotv-jlOMje
.i'lid.u&tries -Much.. employ. .
Kftarge luimbiij, of Negroes. Some
v of these cities are near forts and
to | It seems to 'iin* that Negio business
is not alert as it should he
jin getting its pronta share ,of this
e- I inotiey. 1 do not have reference
a to businesses that require a tr-. 'i
. mendous amount of capital t ?
ot ! Hart. 1 have reference to sucli
s 1 businesses a.s: shoe repair shops,
to ' acceptable restaurants- anth- rooin?
v- ] ing 'houses, pressing clubs and
is parlors, recieation, grocery store >,
at J laundries, barber.? shops, beautjy
lo etc. It should be said that where
ill we have soiile ol' the business en
nl tci iJi i.-i s uielitloiicd above we have
'> nut expanded to care lor the increased
volume oi trade bi ought
*ii about because of large number
i of?Nogro r+ohBers nn)d hfegroes
* 'vorhiue1 ill?National l)rfeh<o?laL"'
dusfr.es.
3r Tt seems That we have complete.
_ J.v XuikaL.to._sgu. lhe. k re a t tUmatuL11
^or Jlb'tisCs in cities near forts or
,>5- National Defense industries. I no
X ytec-thntrso many hnrrKrir-are being
^ ' built for the purpose of renting.
u" But (in "casual inquiry 1 almost inl*??
variably learn that the landlord
is white. Yet 1 personally know
^^^^s^7^i"f^y vJ*nmt"X)tspossessefl
8' by Negroes with nothing on them
8(1 but bushes and erass^a
j
BROOK I.AM) BAPT. CHURCH
?y j
It I w est Columbia, S. C.?Sunday I
. evening Bro. 3v B. Brown conduct
r ! ed the prayer service. Rev. W
,w j M". Green took charge of the sorhf*
vip<V Onp mpmKnr itrfic. 12? i "a/1
, - - """ -"M'H"*-"
'after which_Rev, Green took his
, text Repent yo for the kingdom
c of heaven ift at hand. Tie preach
pt|o(| n soul stirring sermon. Rev.
ve lLawson of Winnsboro. S. C. was
ru with us and made a splendid talk.
I The Brookland Baptist Church
^ Pulpit Aid club met at the home
be program was very interesting.
n,. Mr. W. I. Row visited the club
i and made a splendid talk. Mrs.
Brown served ico cream and cake
Mrs. Ollie Hill leaves Sunday
id, for Philadelphia to visit her sisK
ttel\ We hope for her a pleasant
I trip. Mra Hflln Wnn na\/i-f| ia i.i
... Columhia hoapital v^ry-*U> W?
wish for her speedy recovery.
1 - TT ^ r" ' v "'J "*
HE PALMETTO LEADER
. ffLa.i.nA , I |j|
IK? |? T* i
Hl'.V. K. W. JAKHETT. H. P..
S. T.
I'aslor, Bethel Baptist Church
Gaffney, S. C.
Rev. E. W. Jarrett w?s reared
.s historic AnponiaLtox county trn
i Virginia and received his ol-;menTnrv
JiTTft hich ci'honl tmintnir--frr
the public schools of Pittsburg,
Ph. TTis ministerial studies Were-"
pursued a t Lynchburg Seminary
and Ohio University.
During his student days al
Lynchburg Seminary he was pasLur
uf the First Baptist church _
of Pampelans, Yu. and since that ,
time has creditably served as pas- .
lor of Mt. - Zion church of New j
York City arid Garrison Chapel |
church of Tryon, Nr C. For the |
p::s<. three years Dr. Jarrett?has- Been
art evangelist traveling un- ~
der the Auspices of the Nation? 1
Baptist Convention, serving con- ^
irregations in the states of Maryland,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New ^
Jersey and New*"York. Incidentally,
Dr. Jarrett was. a cousin of the
late Dr_ L, K. .Williams, who for
many years, was?pastor of one
of the leading churches of Chicago 4
and president of the National 1
Baptist Convention. Dr. Jarrett is 1
also a 32nd degree Mason and J
is field missionary of the Working *
Benevolent Society, an organize- ?
lion -with headquaitors in- Green s
ville. c
A few months ago Rev. Jarrett
was called to the pastorate of Bethel
church of Gaffney?a church '
whose former pastors were such *
outstanding ministers as Rev. .7. I
O Allen." Row 't'obin, UTltl Rev. C. 4
Fi. McClester. Among the officers t
of this church are some ot the s
leading business and professional t
men of this thriving little indug- t
trial city situated on the road be- i
tween Atlanta and Charlotte, t
Bethel is to be congratulated on c
obtaining the service of such a 1
leader. And it may be that the
Baptist "brotherhood"'of South" Ca- 5
rolina will soon have reason to e
notice increasingly what is hap- <
pening at Bethel. ?
I
( HAPEELE STATION s
Rev. E. R. Robinson, Pastor (
i
Sunday school opened at the ua- j
iiul hour with Supt?Holman und
his teachers at their posts of duty.
Subject .if the lesson, "Peter ,
Encourages Suffering Christians."
Everyone seemed to have enjoyed
* ,
At 11 :.'i0 the pastor preached a ,
soul stirring sermon from Mai
13:11, "To them it is not given." ]
Private Ilarris-o-f Fort Jackson, \
worshiped with us. He was the din j
ner guest of~Rev. and Mrs. Robin- j
sorr^ W^r are glad to have i
the soldiers visit us." t
~ At 8 p. m. the oastor preached!;
from Judges 11:35, Oar presiding -c
elder, Iiev.. \V_ B. L. Clark, was j
guest of honor. ]
Visitors were: Messers. Nimmons
of Philadelphia, Pa.; M. Mit 1
chell and H. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Williams
of 1010 A.?> i?;il 4
bra to thoir forty first wedding an- '
nivorsary Surnday, August 31. <
Their many friends are invited. 1
When you are planning to visit,
why not come to the little church 1
of friendliness on the corner of i
Pine and Senate. (
]
Marriage Announcements j
Mrs. Annie Gowans of Conway,
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Ethel to Mr. Roosevelt
Murphy of Greenville, Ala. and
Columbia, August 15th at home,
2346 Gervais St., Columbia, S. G.
Mrs. Addie J. Pierce announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Catherine, to Mr. Henry Johrwon ,
of Darlington and Columbia, Af- ]
ter a brief honeymoon trip the ;
couple will reside at 2346 Pendleton
St. _
Mr*, i nomasinn Scott, reports |
t \TZ "- ' "7 \ - -J ? ^ "wr
THE W. H. AND F. MISSION- AP
ARY CONVENTION OF THE ANI
GREENVILLE DISTRICT
The Greenville District conveiv.
tion of the W. H. and F. Mission- R<
hiy gutltfiy 11fid hb annum ebmIuh
August 7-8, iy41 -with King Chap- g*,^
el A. M. E. Church, Pendleton, S. her
C. Rev. J. B. Smith, pastor. in.lt
The President Mrs. O. E. John- 6[ef
and
son presented the Presiding Elder tQ j
Rev. G. C. Glover who presided Aug
and conducted the consecration
-ie
service assisted by the ministers ^jrs
of the district. The services were to b
opened with singing the theme ?u|n
song Stepping in the Light. The
first hymn No. 439 was lined by ?M
Rev. B. S. Taylor pastor of Allen the
Temple. Greenville, S. C. Rev. . er
1 ' ing
B. J. Glover pastor of Due West jn.lt
station offered, prayeiv-?Gong re ^
gational singing and praise ser- Qlas
vice with Mrs. "STTT^Joaxum pre T4Ut
siding ut the piano. Rev. D. I.
Gadsden pastor of Anderson sta- j^ey
tion read the fourth chapter of was
St. John thru the thirty-fifth verse sern
for the scripture lesson.?Paper
Prayers of the New Testament
was beautifully quoted and por- from
trayed by Mrs. Viola Clinkscale.
The presiding elder presented the was
Rev. D. J. Gadsden to preach the who
. ?? - J.- - An.l
annual sermon wno ascenuing ms jy
rostrum singing very effectively
1 Can Hear My Saviour Calling. Pren
He iibhH fnr a text., latter flanat; ?ct. .1
of the 36th verse of the 4th chap- ?Jn
^ man
ter of St. John: I say unto you ' Wav.
[if up your eyes, and look on?tho prea<
fields, for they are white already ' Vn .
' l,t*xii
to be harvest. The audience gave a\
^ent to their feelings with many Waff
imens while the man of God deliv
?red the gospel message vfty }
touchingly, the minister concluded .j. ^
he sermon singing I'm Going to ^
iVork Till My Day is Done. X
Revs. L. C. Butler and J. S. *i*
tfawthorne received the offering. *{*
The Conference Branch Presi- *}*
lent, Miss Hattie E. Perrin was
oresented. After extending greet .j.
ngs from the Abbeville district, 1*1
Hiss Perrin expressed herself as
rnppy to be privileged to be pres- *:*
;nt and commended the president }
ind her co-workers for the splen- ^
lid work being done. JlJC
Reports from the various local .j.
societies were very pood, altho Y
piite a number of the mission X
joints were absent in to to. The F
?-reelon| program as outined by ?|Jieprogram
eorqmittee was very
spiritedly carried out; The" pag- 1*1
;ant "The Good Samaritan" was X
>eautifully portrayed by the jun- x
ors supervised by the Junior Uis? {
rict Supervisor Mrs. G. H. Coax- *'***"**'
im and the able local supervisor of X
iing Chapel church, Mrs. A. B. |||
Young. The welcome program {
vas one of rich choice and thought
ind well received by the uudience. .jl
Mrs. Eloise Miller mistress o l'
:eremonies; Mrs. R. J. Clark, local ^
president. The original welcome
long by the Pendleton local miss- ^
onarieg held the audience and
convention in awe. Mrs. D. A. ^
\dams of Greenville, in that lov- ?
ng and queenly way rendered a y
response pregnant with humor, A
council and gratitude. This com_ 2
/eDtion was interesting from be- ?
Ifinnrng to end. Y
_ Mesdames_M. J. Crawford. El- A
jise Miller and others were at X
Lheir best presenting . their sub- X
iects to the convention. Mrs. B X
3. Taylor and Greenville delega. Y
on presented a beautiful and help Y
ru 1 demonstration on the ymitation ?
n the sick room which we think A
wilt" be a permanent reminder- to X
-nose oi us visiung tne sick. room, a
Much praise^ and commendation X ?
was" given? our most- efficient--V
president who presided so grace- y
fully, impartial and kind to all. %
Mr. and MrsT "W. ~I. Peek, mOT- |
Lician of Anderson were among ^ p
the many distinguished visitors. X
The entertaining was all that |?*
??..M ttrmntifnl f.w^ |{well
cooked, daintily served and {
jach meal on time by the Pendleton
pastor and churcK. X
?**4VM
Election of officers all of whom *
were re-elected and with all join- ?8C8C6
ing in singing Blest be the tie *
that binds. Benediction by Rev. *
B. S. Taylor the convention ad- *
ioumed sine die to meet at Ware K
Shoals for the 1942 annual ses- i
sion. ? *
(Mrs.) Rena J. Clark, reporter *
NOTICE jj
The State W. H. and Foreign x
Missionary Society will meet in (
annual session with Bethel A. M. 'J
E. church at Georgetown, S.
September 4th and 5th,
Rev. J. C. Quarlea, pastor
. Mm. S. U Fllniwr. state pres.
Mrs. L. R. Jennings, secretary &&&
lOUIMD WEST COLUMBIA
) CAYCE
By Rev. A. L. Diggs
s?v. .J. N. Caughman. his mi
i) Map, Libia La*?hm*tii ?*
r relative,, went to Sumt<
lay to attend the funeral (
son-in-law and his brothei
iw, Mr. Samuel Galloway wh
in New York City, August 1
whose remains were brougl
Sumter for burial. ~ Sundt
ust 17.
e are glad to have Mrs? Lei
Galloway, the daughter i
Lillie Caughman, who carr
ring her husband's remains 1
ter. to come over here in V
mbla to spend a few days vis
: relative,, and friends,
rs. Julia Glass of Danto, Ya
wife of Mr. Sam Ghrev? an
two children are here spent
a few drys with her fathei
iw, Rev. S. L. Glass.
evi A. L~ Digga! Rev. S. |
1 cregg St.. Columbia wei
.eesville to Mt. Calvary AM
rev, to service last Sumla
J. N. Caughman pastor.
? big day at Calvary.
ions were preached, four ]
/. Glass preached the- first st
in the morning, took his te>
i Mark 5:19 Go Home to Th
nds, etc. He preached a wo
ill sermon. Second sermc
preached by Rev. A. L.""Dlgfi
took his text from Rev. 1:1
le. In the afternoon Rev,. !
Simmons. "T h e Friendl
cher" preached from the tex
folin 4:7: Me To Drink
all of us did drTnTT while tifvi
<.f God talked to us by th
The second sermon wn
:hed by. Rev. J. S. Danlej
of--t he?K , church?
ngton. He took his text r
c 2:9 Take up Thy Bed an
and before he was throug
JTATE A,&
Orangeburg,
FALL SESS
SEPTEME
Courses leading to Bach<
Mechanic Arts, Home E
Business-Admin 1st re
flArn^TrMT u,\eni mv
umi?x Xiii x r A v,. U i 4 i X ,
REAS0NAB1
or further information,
1
. .1
? . ' J
X*?X*?XmXmXmXhXmKhHh!m>
Allen h
Columbia, S
INDKlt Till:
HE AFRICAN METHOI
An Institution Devote*
Leadership and
uurses Leading To Bach
Arts an&-?
Home Eco
Teacher T
Bachelor <
Bachelor c
Fall Session Begin
or Catalogue or l)etaile<
THE
ALLEM
COLUM
CLINTON N. A
Rock I
A CO EDUCATI6
":rl y Condi
THE A. M. E,
HEALTHFL
REASONS
SELF-HELP
Fall Session Begir
For Information, Addrc
PRESIDE!
Saturday, August 23, 1941
I it seemed like everyone in the
I congregation wanted t0 take up
their bed and walk, it was fine. ^
After this dinner was aervetL. _ou
the outside. Eveyone that want>
ed to eat, got a plenty to eat.
1 . i .. ... '
Sunday night Rev. S. L. Glass
} preached sgain to a large congre"
gation, taking his text from St.
Mutt. 14:12: And they took up his
it body^ buried it and went and told
Total collection up to Sunday nite
j. $.'11.56. The meeting- will continaf.ue
until Friday night.
ie
o 1 The revival meeting at Little
Bethel A ME church out at Little M
Camden, Rev. Rufug Jackson pas
tor. is having a good time. Rev.
u, A. L. Diggs is doing the preach?
id | ing. The meeting will closed on J.
I Wednesclay inght, August 20th.
r- ' Mrs. Jessie Washington, Mrs.
Lizzie Mickens and Miss Leola Nel
son arp nn the sick list., alan Mr,
L. E. Jomes.
af" Mrs. Danzelee Pinckney who
E has been sick for sometime has
y. been taken to the T. B. camp,
ft Mrs. Murtee Hall who left two *
'm ?to ^ Philadelphia M
' t o spend her vacation with her ^
* daughter Mrs. Thelma Smith, has
'? letumed. '
ct
y CHyce News
n
,n Mrs. Estella Lights who has
;8 been?Ihvtng in " Cincinnati, Old-.
7 for the past five years is home to
I P.... UAV B
F. iels.
y Mis,. Lillie Mae Lary wh0 went
:t to the hospital is back home again
j_ and is improving, frirs. Rachel
l^-ftpp^ is on the "sick list, also Mrs.
e Minnie Poasey. Rev. Wm, Green
is is up and on his work again. He
r, preached at both of his churches
i?Sundap . .and- he Baptised?and .t
preached at Brookland Baptist
d Church. West Columbia Sunday
R nighft. ~
M. COLLEGE f
South Carolina |
ION BEGINS 1
>ER 17, 1941 i
i *
dor's Decree in Agriculture, .5 +
conomics, Teacher Training, Y
it Ion, Arts and Sciences |
EXCELLENT FACILITIES X
LE EXPENSES. |
write 3;
ffiE PRESIDENT '4 ?
State A. & M. College
Orangeburg, S. C.
<?
University !
louth Carolina 4
: AUSPICES OF J jj.
)IST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ? ?
J
d to Christian Education, ?
Unselfish Service -v
elor's Degrees In': 7^ fc
jeienees ?b
nomics I
raining1 ::
af Theology^ \\ ^
)f Divinity ::
s September 15, 1941 ]\
i Information, Write \\
REGISTRAR ;;
UNIVERSITY it
BIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
*
lND l college!
till, S. C.
JUAT IVOTlTt TTTrvM 8
jcted by \
. ZION CHURCH * (0
\L LOCATION |
lBLE RATES
OPPORTUNITY
is September 8, 1941 ?
!R?:
VT. E. WARNER MBCB"? ! 1