The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 05, 1935, Page Page 4, Image 4
ments at the rate allowed by t
* ,law. , i
The Leader will publish brief apd J
rational letters :on subjects ol
general interest when tney are
a'ccvmpanied by the names ana J
auuresses of the authors and.
are* not of a deniatory nature.
- Anonymous communications will
not oe noticed. Kejeected manuscripts
will not be returned.
.REMITTANCES "" )
Checks, Drafts and Postal tor E*- :
. * ' pres3 Money Orders should be 1
maue payable to the order ol '
The Palmetto Leader. "
GEO. H. HAMPTON __ Publisher <
N. J. FREDERICK Editor <
E. PHILIP* ELLIS Field Agent '
ALFEED T. BUTLER, Adv. 'Mgr. ,
* : : <
? * i
Communication intended for tlje ;
dBrrent -issue must,be-very-brief* 1
and should reach the ^editoral (
desk not later than Tuesday of t
" up a fight for their lives.- Fifteen
Siiiji just fifteen too many. This i
-is^the, only ? eountry where statis- <
tics are kept on mob murders?not ;
only of human victims but of the' 1
law itself. o i
...-i.* " t
..To The New York Age, we ex- ]
. tend hearty congratulations" on-iti -i
entrance inta-its fiftieth ye?r~~of <
continued existence. That a Jour- t
nal?especially a colored one?can :
boastTpf such a record, is evidence*
enough that it is one of merit. t
In its nlan of\ural rehabilita- <
tion, the E. "R. A. proposes to fur'
nish oxen for work' purpose. If 1
the aided farmers make good, mul- i
es will later be furnished. fEvi- dently
tlw^Et R. A." thinks thait the f
depression-has so slowed up peo- t
pie that they^vould not be able to <
keep up w'th mules and therefore i
practise is first necessary with the 1
slower moving oxen. 1
? i
"Public Enemy No. 1 is lynching
savs Oswald Garrison Villard. Rut <
this is one enemy that the Feder- I
al government seems a little afraid "
to tackle. " ' ' >
WHY SQ FEW NEGROES
FOR C. C. C.? J
> According to the information i
from the office of F. M. Baker.
Emeteency- Relief administrator i
for South- Carolina, this stat^ has f
Liiuui i\ vi iu>.t w ci. tv says uiai &I1C j
ias taken ju.sj one New Year's" reatluuon
"To have a good time. '.
To the young and frivolous,
yhosc idea of a "good time" means
mly dancing, card playing, "drinking
parties* and wild rid#*r-that
-ounds fine. But that she might"
lot be misunderstood, Mrs. Dall
?xplarns that to hef."means a well
rounded life.". Wholesome sports
ityd pleasures aye not condemned,
tfttfc they are to be thjoyed without
dominating life. The active
normal person does but two things,
ivork or play, and in the" doing if
hat. all of "man's inhumanity to
na#' occur. The onjs ^"resolution
then, -let--.it be hoped, tlijit everv unr
habu ntudf1 is,"lor lt$5, an observation
of the Golden Rule.
[pointed points|
I By George A. Singleton -
The weekly text: "The Lord
know' : ll- wey I t-il.-n, h'wl H'lmir
[ am tirod in the fire he Will
luring 1 no gut like pure gold."
The weekly thot:
Let us walk softly, friends;
Far strange- paths lie before all
-?im* rod,
Tlie New Viar, spotless from the
-hand of God,
Is t.hi' e and mine, O friend.
. ?Gray. _ ?
liail li>35! Last year was iicrt
ro. bad after all. When one-sits
ilown and count 'the many blessin
'^udiiclv_came:_jniei^^ij^i_
nave not lieen so much money as
in other years; work might have
been scarce; might have been hard
.o *keep the'youngsters in college',
>ut there were friends, and those
vho believed in us.
Gradually these United States
s pulling itself together. Not
li.ite ffPady to sing, "Happy days '
ire here -again," but the leader
night- get his old turning-fork
ready.- Beginning with Feb. all
inemibloyaMosIon?relief rolls will
be turned over to the several work
relief. Get?down your _old files
if -this paper,"and" see where your
vriter has advocated this for over
1 year.
When these unemployables are
urned over- to the states the
;tat".'yill b f:"-cd with'the task
>f hwnviding Old Ate Pensions.
The g? eat S latar^ William E.
[JoreT eh rg,,- the president with
isp r this method'4>f forcing Old
\ge Pensions, and whipping the
dates ir.tr 1 in >. In the ' meaninn
the rational government will
mac an Old Age Pension whvph
imi not to each old claimant. The
present, Congie-g will be of great
LVHI d >Vo \r novf r\f + V*r?
!?- "! ! ".? ?"?? " v/i v"v
nomont. 1 > Bton/.e people.
XI i ?l !''eV's Bonus will again
mn- itd-fv major problem. In
be rng I im it will be passed. The
next stop will be tf> place all
veterans of all wars in the same
lass, and pav them-^he same pension.
Each soldier who served in
he World Wars or war wilFbe pen
ioned. Some day this writer will
refer you to this little prophecy.
Very soon inhabitants of the
Saar will vote -whether they dedro
1o go over to France, Gernanv
or remain under the proectorate
of the League of Nation.
Tis writer guesses that they will
rote for Germany. Germany will
ret the Saar in the long run, any
vav. .
While the Christians were cele ratjng
the birth of the Prince
f Peace, other, equally devout
>rethern were talking1 war? It is
n the European atmosphere.?Italy
leems to be after Abyssinia,-Japan
? allied witliSGermany, and so it
roes. .Wboevlk wins the next war
he canitalistJLwd venders of war
upp1irs wfljjSijt lose. They play
>oth cotIs against the middle.
Shelyville, Tenri.?Gov. McAllister
has shown the Attorney Genral
and'his students of crime how
o put down a lynching, by using
he strong arm of the law, bayo- ,
lets apd bullets against those who
rould dethrone justice and orderly
egal procedure for mob rule. It
cas a terrible price to pay in life
tnd property but it was worth it.
dves destuwed pnd a court house
urned. Snelbyville will never/
or get I Other Governors 'fall inj
ehind Oovernojr McAllister. /
1^! ?^^ye<I radio ** *") ^ .
Wa$mmgr Mrs. Daisy UWN
A "
f r *
| Kampbellgrams |
i By Stepheii?C. Campbell X
<KK^"XKKmX"XK"X,vv*X"X*V*H
No, I was not seriously injured in
a head op collision Doc. 31, near
Columbia. 1 only escaped death by
ah'Inch. My car was badly damaped
and ,is :.aii~ in the hospital
?jl Columbia. Rev. p. 'P. .McPoland,
^New Brookland,. ?. C., turned
jntd.&e-sidc road in front of .me
and there whs no way to mtss him
as he was in the path, of my car.
i-Both car^,Avert- badly ^la-map^d*but
Dynhnio "Campbell was not" killed
as reported. _ ? ?
The Stat"?* Sunday School and
B. Y. P. U. C onvention opens its
Registration and Representation
Drive for $.r>.000 in cash, an institute
in every county, three delepates
from every school and B. Y.
P. U. and District- Convention in
the state. Start'now, St.- Paul at
Anderson nlans to send her entire
-teaching: staff of 32 teachers and
officers. Send to this convention"
your pastor, superintendent, B. Y.
P. U. president and as man^'-oth^
era a's you can. One delegate, $5.00
and $2.50 for each additional
\lelegate. Throe delegates-'fyill .be
only $10.00 for schools and unions.
Pii'ti'iet Cruivontiuus. uilU tll'lt'lUlll1,'
$7.50 and $5.00 for., each additional
delegate.
1000 schools paying1 doorway;
00p unions, 50 district conventions;
ayery pastor paying $1.00; every
pastor's wife. paying 50c; every
board member, $ih2? will more
than reach the goal. Every' schopl
and union will 'get a direct appeal
from the Cor. Sec. Evjry" Dis-'
triet Missionary is out* to reach
every school and report $H10.00
from tlieir respettive territory.
"TCew Missionaries are, Mrs. Geneva
Haitclaw of Greer, S. C., North
Ehoreo Convention;*-Mrs,-/.7. P.'
Render. Columjna, Gethsemerte
tojrothor. All of these will he
tauerht by specialist and exports
under the deansliip of the Tor.
Sec. ' '
The B. Y. P. U. work wjU he
grouped as follows: Junior and Intermediate
workers will he proupf
d tog-ether; ^Senior* and B. A. U.
will be prrouped together. A special
lecturer will have the Daily.
Vacat ion;. B ible Sch o ol workers ,in
charpe. In the general assembly
a lecture will he delivered th these
.xespective workers. This is ttf<*
temporary plan subject to changes
hry th-e committee. All teachers
will be selected soon apd each will
'ake special interest in their field.
All, instructors are approved and
accredited. The -Mariual will be
theguide with the ten loading authorities
in the filed of Religious
Education.
COKESBl'RY NEWS
We are very thankful that, we
have lived to see another twelve
month past amid the hardships.
<-* _ifii i
i>ome are sun nere. >> *.* .ire jiiuuw
to have "bur beloved pastor and
family living in the community.
Mis* Henrietta Robinson, a teach
or in Goldville. S. C. nmf M ^ JRyn
Robinson, teacher of Hendersoriville,
N. C., - were the quests 0f
the'r parents, Mr. ami Mrs; S. W.
(Continued on page !>)
The Govemer will have a hard
time being re-elected, or elected
to any other office. The hoodlphn
element is always in the majority.
' v.
By requlest the writer has his
address appear in this paper a
few issues back, and to his di|
lightful surprise a letter came
from an old South Carolina friend,
Glenn Porcher. Years ago our
friend was a peppery fighting base
ball player from Georgetown. His
delight was $6 ' beat Talley."
But how often d|d he do it?
o. . ,
THE PALMETTO LEADER
TIIE .I?AJRSIHT OF VITAMIN C
In winter time especially, we
[ have to prusue vitamin C if we
, are to be sure of getting it, say
the Bureau of Home Economics of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
And get it,we must somehow,
the nutritionists tell us, if we
are to keep fit, summer or winter.
This is the "anfi-scorbutic vitamin,"
so-calld because the prolonged
lack of it,causes scurvy. Not
many of us nowadays are.in danger
of the acute form of that disease
but we do need anti-scorbutic foods
especially for good "tooth nutri
tipnr"tand healthy gums.
The question* o*f cost come up,
of course, , Where can we get the
most vitamin C for. our money in
.the winter time? The answer is:,
In fresh vegetables and fruits,
especially when you eat them raw
which sounds rather expensive,
considering that many of the
fresh fopds are out.*>f season in
the greater ?pai*t of the United
States at th,s time of year. But
some of them are to be had anywhere,
and there ares'WHys"of getting
the necessary .amount of vitamin.
C in farily cheap winter
meals.
The foods richest in vitamin C
nro ' in f rvv/ln?? f V? rti-n wnVxnACe
the .'citt'us fruits (oranges, grapefrtiit,
leiiionsTjiinngp,~tangerfnes)-;
tomatoosTITw or canned, raw cabbage,
other green leaves and other
vegetables and fruitts, especially if
U'ceat them raw. We do get some
Vitamin C fr?6m eookecjL, vegetables
imil fuuitn if tlnry arr cftehgd a
very short time. But raw fruit or
vegetables of somg kind, or tomatoes,
r&w or canned, are the most,
dependable source. " Tbtnhi^>es-,
fortunately, retain most of thfir
-vitamin .when canned. So dfi>esgrapefruit,
so does pineapple.
So then, a little figuring to count
the cost of our vitamin C. Measure
for measure, the citrus fruits
are about twice sy f'cfi in this vitarnin
as are tofnatoes, the next best
source. J3ut which are cheapest
for you will depend of course upon
the price in your local market. II
_yen day, yrefttc"
ing a quarter of a cup of juice,
tor each member of the family,
the cost would probably be 1 1-2
to ;l chills per persrih, or 8 to 15
cents per day for enough vitamin
for a family 0f five.-Half a
grapefruit per person might be
cheaper than the orange in sottfe*
localities. Of tomatoes or tomato
juice .you. wo Old need about
twice :js ntn. li -Is- nf nitnim finj*",
or half a cup of tomatoes for each
person. A Xo. 2-can of tomatoes
. furnishes about 2 1-2 cups, which
would bo half a, cup for each mcjnbcr
of a family of five. The cost
of the tonia.tpes will vary from
about 8. to 12 1-2 cents per person,
probably. Compare that with what
-you have 1o pay for an orange or
half a' grapefruit for each mem>ber
of your family.
But when ^'ou don't have citrus,
fruits at some meal*, during the
day, .jand wlou'l "hayen tomatoes
either, you need some other dependable
source of vitamin C. Raw
cabbage comes Th there, and
should be on the table often. But
uf course every day is ofterier than
most people would like, so we must
turn to order raw Y^ge tables and
fruitc for variety. t_r
o That brings us to the vegetable >
cocktail, -"the fresh 'fruit cup, and
the mixed raw salad. These are
not just a fad, or a decorative]
"extra" or "frill," but ii very practical
way of getting a food supstanc.e.
we cannot, do withoul. If
von do not have citrus "fruit, of
-tomatoes,' but do_haye._ somellrawv<'get
able" or fruit, you have made
a good start toward getting your
day's requirement of vitamin C.
and what $ou pet in small quantities
here and there from the rest
of your food will probably make up
the full amount yon need.
A"d some' of the salad vegetables
of wintertime are seldom expensive.
Cabbage, one of the best
for vitamin C, is probably as
cheap as any vegetable we have at
any time.. Spinach, which many
people use * raw in salads, is another
rich souYce of vitamin C, and
so are green peppers, and pimientoos,
which are a flavorful addition
'always. ."Lettuce, parsley, and
watercress are also good sources.
So are raw turnips, raw carrots,
raw onions, and raw cucumbers.
Apples raw, pineapples (canned,
as well as raw), bananas and raw]
cranberries are winter fruits that
turnish vitamin C.
Here then, are suggestions for
getting your vitamin C in winter
by using fry its and raw vegetables;,
Vegetable cocktails and relishes
Chopped cabbage, chopped
celery, chopped carrots, "with &
sauce of catsup, or chili sauce and
horseradish. Other mixtures of
diced or chopped vegetables, such
as turnips, especially yellow turnip,
with green pepper, seasoned
with lemon juice, pepper and salt.
And a floweret of raw cauliflower
nr? inn ? I* 1 ~^~ ? 1* -
inuua a navui ilg WC1I as a
decorative touch.
A gf'"d tomato rm;ktni,l ia matin
= <?1 loiuaVo juice with a seasoning
of onions, celery, pepper and salt.
Stew the onions and celery togeth-J
- er la blend their flavors; add therrT
to Juice; and strain.
Flaw carrots stick, atorcg with j
or without stick of celery, or radish
maTce a good relish. Or. you can
use turnips or Jerusalem artichokes
this way.
Fruit cuits-- Cainned sliced I
peaches, dried apples, slit-ed banana
grapefruit or orange sections
cut smali, sliced b'anana.
Salads-- Cold slaw, with or
without green pepper; chopped cabbage
and chopped or gTOund carrots;
chopped cabbage and diced
apple; shredded cabbage with
I chopped tor ground i *>??.mits.;
I ohrpdd"'' cabbafe^g' y. JmtbeotQ
'
onion rings; -shredded cabbage,
chopped green pepper, . chopped
onion, popped peanut^.'
In the preparation of vegetable
cocktails, fruit cup, and raw- salads,
nutritionists \yarn against
letting them stand uncovered, or
/or any considerable length of time
because they lose vitamin 'C when
cut surfaces or the jhices are exposed
to, the air.
Cooked vegetables are not to be
ignored as sources of vitamin C.
tut again the nutritionist warns
that the'cooking time should be
as .short as possible to have the
most vitamin C. In the case of
cabbage and greens, cook until the
leaves are barely wilted. For the
-roots, just""until 'Uhey are tender.
Then serve at once.
LAST RITS HELD FOR
HESTER CODE
Mrs. Hester Code, G9,* the widower
of the late. P. A. Code, of
Pinewood, wag funeralized Sunday
Dec. 23 at Antiocji A.M.E. Church.
The funeral, was conducted by
Rev. Q. H. Hawkins, assisted by
Rev. Stucks, Mr. A. S. Mi Parks,
Mrs. Margaret Henworth, and a
poem was read by Mr. Duffie .
Mrs. Code was born and reare5
in the vicinity of Einewood. She
lived a constant Chilian life all,
her days. She Wa| the daughter
of Moses ar.d J. Junius, married in
1869 to P. A. Co:le. the mother of
ten children of whom sevien still
survive, John Code, of Monncsspn,
Fa., "Mary npann ol i'hiladelphia,
Pa., Hamilton Code, Jacksonville,
Fla., Willie Code of EasStover , S.
C., Ella Green, Rimini, S. C., Commilltfai&ohnson
of Philadelphia', Pa.
and Allen-.'Code, a senior college
[student at Benedict College Columbia.
Two ::'opted daughters,
Clar'a B1. and Ada'M. Junjus, one
sister, of Norfolk. -Va. Thirteen
[ grandchildren and a host of f' ie ids
, to mourn her/death.
Wm; E. R'ngleten.
GEORGETOWN^ NEWS
* (By Mrs. E. J. Ford)
Here we nre again. Trust everybody
has had a Merry Ninas',
and .we are wishing that your dgily
nfenu for 103-5 will lie happiness,
health, good luck, prosperity,
joy and -friendship. We spent the
-holiday in Florence, S. C..-visiting
our sister and friends. With our
sop we left Christmas morning, the
returning on the .'list.?Had
an enjoyable time,- worshiped
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday,
Dec. 30th. Rev.' J. S. Coe, is the
pastor. Services were very good.
At 2 p. m. we o. we re dinner gues'.s
of Mr.and Mrs. G. S. Porscher, 114
Crawford St., and - were, delight-1
fully entertained at 3:30 p. fn. at
-the Colonial Theatre. witnossTrp-a?musienF-program?py
some
leading talents of the city. The
program consisted of Negro spiritii
q 1c /limfc nvirl nnm*tr>fc:
guests at nis country estate unrist
mas eve. The singing was enjoy7
ed by all. The boys are a favorite
in this section and elsewhere with
hoth races. The qu-artet recently
broadcasted from thb Francis Marion
(Hotel over station V. C. S- C.
and have made quite a repulation
for themselves. The boys are at
,yourr service at any time.
Prof. F.- W. Quattlebaum the
great evangelist came to us from
Richmond and opened servicog in
his graceful way as usual and
preached for tls ten nights. The
good Lord Happily saved twelve
souls In the ten days. Also many
tu nu paiua iu inctivi: ??
Xmas. to many. "The Ministerial. ]
Alliance visited many old folk. .
sick-folkj tlio poor house and surprised
them with. apples^' orafiges, i
fruits of all kinds, coal, clothes ,
etc., causing them to ^rot twenty ;
five years'younger.. Rev, Bowman, v
Rev. Hatwood and Rov. Tobin were ,
t he. sponsors. ? |.
Rev. Bowman wbhos tc thank .
the following persons who came 1
by the parsonage Christmas eve ,
and left A. Merry Xjnas^'Hro. W.
E. McJunkins, Mrs. Senora Hill, 1
Mrs. Sarah Hughes,' Mce. Mary J
Hardy, Mrs. Arynhnta McBeth. _
.Mrs. .Cleo -Kershdw.- Mrs.Mary
Bryant, ol'rs^Mattie Porter, Mrs. 1
Rosa Sims, Rev. C.. I.. H. Free- ]
man, /MK W-AV. Xiehplas and 1
l'aniily, Mrs. rajjnie Gibson, Mrs. .
Com Vonnir Mr IT *F
and 'family, Mrs. Ballev Mitchel, '
"Mrs. Shrah Bowtfor, Mrs. M, E,* j
ilemphilK "Mrs. Jane Sartor,. Mrs.
AJjce Gregory and other/, lakewise
does* Rev. Tobin* wishes to
thank his good club hoys anil mem-'
hers who_in the samp 'night Visit-- J
o.l his home and?presinited. _ATC ^
-good-thirrg5~ To-eaI7 Cakes, pies, '
chickens, and even several shirts j
etc. Bo.th pastors wore made to?
smile and ask that it be continued.
Rev. fr. I,. H. Freeman preach
ed Ylt Bethel A AT. F*/ loot
Sunday niorninpr and Bro.'ilandcock
Sunday niffht* .Re\> Fr'eman
loft some lasting impressions on
his audience." "
Miss Doran Hardy, Miss. "Russell ,
Nicholas, MSss Merriweathiet, Miss
Laura Rood, are ampnff rMtnum- '
hereof teachers whp came Mho for J
Xmas. Mrs." Lf:'M.-White?! Col- ,
vmbia who spent several with
Rev.,and Mrs, L. G. yeturnerj^to
her work at lj^Wruff,
S. C., monday.
Mrs. Bonnie Giles, Mrj^B man . 1
Thmoas, Mrs. Lee Davi;^^? ?Mrs. j 1
Russell Thomas onte^^ttfj a
Xmas. party at their on
Douglas Hiffh, Dec. 27^^PVte a
delicious course- was i
eluding mild drinks, rty- ]
five in number the <^Hr(>Aov,-n
guests wore: Mrs. Rnb^? Aling ,
of Fla., Mrs. Geo. N
Y.j Mrs. Ilullett You?e<* 3 C.;
Mrs. Pincknoy, -fvtteviHlraulpi C.; i
and Mr. Robert S> :iHCS| fe*art,
A Christmas t\ ?^i at
Bethel 'last Wedit ^Bpc*"^! hy
th<T,-Sunday schot'in^Btbors 8 E.
league. Mcmhoita'iyoa. and
S. S. taking part unam
and every child oP.,^?, . -...and S.
S. was remembc; WSVoe.
The program wa'-'vl^B' y?unfcnt.
Mr. William SinflL |pc Wftthe
A. ?ol Ati^111
was visiting his Mis^H,. "sed
the Sunday; schonre^?^ . to
^himself. Wo wifch.gt^?onm^ aed 'and
say come atpd^H Xmas 1.
Mrs. Bonnie R.'E<<^BreTb Md a
Xmas. program -nr^ier
-little" daughter, j^hnrd,
Dec, 28, r'* ^Bch and *)T1_
sistrd of son^? ^Vried anc^ble
verses etc.,. hJleir manyHds.
that caused y,^iWCe^ ^"^ey
Richard who^7' c^n? the son o
Watch nift ' Riley, both bv
ed at niany7' *'oM ?ut
0npro^l*f J^ns entertaifL
ville, children; ?dfat
hi? mof ?DoweU/
2 rb)? Ife
rA. *
J
Saturday, January 5, 1935
JNEr.AL HOME3 "'I
ENSED EM BALMER OF
rANl) GEORGIA V
qneral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
3 GOOD AS THE BEST
.nd Better than the Rest
And Prices Less r
Office Phone 57V7 " .
Residence Phone 7765
? ?
COURTESY
AND " *
SERVICE
COLUMBIA, S*_C. *
. . JHB# '/i
t?AKD OF THANKS ?
-L- -.
u/icV? tn avnrocc nnr
and appreciation for your kind ex-'
pressions and ^tokens of sympathy
in the death of oUr~loving wife
and mother, Annie .Logan.
. Th.os. Logan, Husband %
Th'os. R. Logan
R. Logan '?
Robert- T^no-wn 2. -^R
Mrs. Z..S. Wright. 1
; Eliza M. Logan, Children.
? i . ?
of Washington, D. (J. visited Leola
Worthy during the Christmas holidays.
?Mr?.and Mrs. E. N. . Williams,
Miss B<j.ttie J. Williams, Dr. L.
I.?>ng, Miss Maggie Lenhardt the
future bride, Dr. and Mrs. Worthy . y
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clemmon, Spartanburg, S. C.
Dec. 28th. S r~
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Bowithan, s
Miss Helen Rowman, Master Moses
Giger were the dinner guests of - >
Mrs. Sat'ah Ri'wler, Dec. 25.
Prof, and Mrs:-Chandler of (5la- t
din College Orangeburg, S. C?.
were the.guests of Prof, and Mrs. *
G. W. Rolden during the>-holidays.
Mrs. McDuffie of Manning and
a host of relatives visited her
daughter?and=a?er& the?guests of
Prof, and Mrs. C. L. Williams of
McBoih St.,- during the. Christmas
week.
^op?*ian(J. Bet us all go to church
tho first Suncfif^- Let us all come
to church the first Sunday. . j j
IRMO NEWS
* * . . _ . "f
The Yuletide season around lrmo
.vjs*" quitely, and very pleasantly
q>i-nt. A number of teachers and
students from various schools and \j
Colleges spent the . holklays at
home.'
The Xmas . pageant, titled, m
'Sweat Xmas Time," given at Majedonia
Baptist ^ Church, Xmas II
night, was a great success. Much
:redit is due Mrs. Eva Alston and ^
Mrs. Howell Boozer for stich?a
splendid .program.
Mr. William Ritter, of Beneiict
CoJleg? spent a few of the
holidays with Jviiss Eloise Boozer. *
Mr. Quincy Davidson, of Benedict
College spent .the holidays ? ' .
hei-e with 'friends.
Cortez and Vernon Stokes ol
Columbia, visited their aunts and
uncles here during the holidays.
Mr. Perkins Davenport from
Boston, Mass. enroute t0 his home
in Greenville, stopped >. over Mon- ,
day wifh Mr. Pep Boozer.
Mrs. Bessie Hayes of Green- . *
Wood spent the week-end with her U*
sisters. Misses *