Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, April 17, 1937 ?? * net.ro office employees ( of standard oil comi pany of new jersey \ . hold third dinner; president teagle wires 5greeting s ' u1 y< New York?Tho colored employ- \!!' ees of tke Standard Oil Company of New Jersey executive office ? at 26 Broadway, Rockefeller Cen- ~ ?ter, and of the Stanco office rec-^'? ently held their annual dinner,? More-than a-score of-motv aaaem"bl- ed at Craig's Restaurant at 7:00 K t for a banquet in tha Craig tradiJ tion. a Walter C. Tongle, president of v the Standard Oil Company (N. j.) * sent a donation toward the evO- L nine's pleasure supplemented that ft with a cordial wire which read, s ''Congratulations and af.l pood g wishes for a most successful get- g together tonight. i wish 1 might P be with you. . Always hate to miss b a company party." n With trio thought that, they should know more about the ele- v ments which enter into the bus^ness of the great commercial or- 8 'ganixation in which they have lonp j: ? bee<n employed, and with a sense ilj pride .in .the success membersi ? w of their race have bepn making in J1 the production and marketing _ phases of the business, the men selected a refinery Employee and a j! Sale Department representative to speak. . \V. B. Chambers, an Employee I itftepresentatiye at Bayonne rcfin- t ery, where he speaks for more f than 2o0 employees in "his depart- t nient. was one of the speakers; r and James A. Jackson of the Ad- s vertisinp-Sales Promotion Depart- f ment who represents the Esso ' Marketers in cultivating the Negro 1 market of eighteen states wag the ? j other. 1 Both speakers stressed the ne- 1 cessity of the Negro employees v Showing a greater interest in the * success of the Copipany as a ' - whole, and in circulating the spir- , it of good will for its commodities : among their friends, many of 1 u whom are potential- patrons for s its wide laiipe of products. Each J expressed himself as telling that , the splendid opportunity which has been afforded the colored men \ through close contact with the . higher executives ill as been too much neglected; aiid that they J have been too content with piling . up years of service as their sole ; reason for possible advancement. If the response to the speakers by James Burwell is to be accepted as a criticism with good grace. A suggestion in bis address that . the dinners be held as stags twicfi ! each year, and that once each year an affair open to .wives and 'lady friends be given, was promptlyndopted. If followed out, this I will add another fine affair to Harlem's calendar of social events, ais many of the Standard of New Jersey staff are members of the ( popular. Waif Street Boys organi- ( xatio,B, .which at once makes the ( , potentialities quite obvious. I j George E. Ilynian was in charge h tif the arrangements, Whitney i TTaTrstoh was "pTerhlrng" officer."-; ( and Bert Taylor made a fluent anc \ P into re-- uns lonstniasU'i;. Anionj' j those present was Edwin B. Hob j den, dean of Standard Oil Com- i pany of New. Jersey's colored office employees, who during his i thirty-five years of service has become acquainted with virtually all < of the company's officials. Others 1 , ?ivere Eddie DcGrant, Charles, i Mitchell, Dan Taylors (Jnciiter Glover, William Mattis, Milton Bu'rw'elT; "William"" TenTcins, Fritz Smith, Patrick McMorris, Thomas P. Mos'ely, William 'Jefferson, Stanley Brown, William Alston, Harry Jackson, and G. P. Dozier of the Stanco office. _ ' ALLEN TEMPLE A. M. E. CHURCH " Kev. J. V^jjj^lhcrspoon, Pastor Greenville, S. C.?Sunday school opened at 9:45 a.m. The lesson " was well taught and reviewed in an interesting way by Rev. Adams. Rev. Adams presented the Presiding Eder, Dr. J. C. Quarles to the Sunday* school. lie made some in[j ? teresting and timely remarks. We are proud to say that our Sunday school is still growing in attenfe*. dance and finance. Morning service began at 11:15 o'clock. "HExceHent music was ren dered by the Senior choir. The \ pastor presented our Presiding Elder, Dr. J. C. Quarles to the congregation who brought the mes- . | rsage. Dr. Quarles wag truly at ihis best and delivered a fine mes- j sage that was very inspiring. He , it used for his subject: "John's Vis- j ion of the Lord". Rev. 1:13. The , j pastor introduced and presented Mrs. Quarles, the wife of Dr. ?T. . C. Quarles to the congregation. She made some interesting re- , marks. This was her first visit ! ;| to Allen Temnle. She was marie (welcome by all. The A.C.E. League met at the ~ usual hour. Plans are going forward for the "Sweater and Shoe Contest". . ( Night service began at 8 o'clock and the pastor again presented % the Presiding Elder, Dr. Quarles | who brought the message. lie wed it for his subject "The Message of 11 Christ", Isa. 9:f>. This strong J a messagp stirred the hearts of aCl. " We were glad to have as visitors . Rev. Hampton, the ne\v pastor of Mary A, M. E. /churc)\_J i felso his wife, Mrs. Hampton. I The "Ice Cream Float" sponsor- ( ed by the Junior choir at the homP 1 of Mrs. Annie Mae Anderson on Anderson, street wag a grand sue I cess. A fine program was rcn- i ? dered. The presiding elddr and his wife, Mrs. Quarles were present and gave some encouraging remarks to the young people. Mrs. Addie Miller was able to ba out to church again a/tar being IU. I j,^SL : ? CO. "K" 25th INFANTRY Fort Huachuca, Arizona, April l'J37?Now niy dear friends of j r the radio world, while spending i our vacation in-the country why j ot take along with you the ! Leader" and get a charming lance at (De ? Mighty -? Mitto - Wiggies ? Column) the voice j f Huachuca brings to you news | om the hill-side of old Arizona. ! 'iic summer nlay-ground of the olden west; by your reporter, essie Jenkiws, Jr., sees aV., knows 11 and tells all about Huachuac, is t the mike. Next I will say to my dearest riends, pals and sweethearts in 11 four corners of the great open paces. I think that you feel ne- j lected, and think that I have for- i otten you^ but I haven't, for the ! ast fifteen days. We ai'.l have cen quite busy with our rifle larksmanshire training. I had to ancel all letter writing and close 11 dates, for a short period, but j will make up for everything I oon. The Company's basketball j earn was in a real championship ; roni the u'.assy "Kicking" quintet | f Company "K" took the fighting ive of Company "G" to the cleaners in the second game, vhich was played Tuesday, March !OHi K\r fKio cpnro r\f /lk trw Kn. I ore a capacity crowd of fans.' (By winning the two games, the ! 'Championship" is lifted from he head of Company "E" Tigers j or the first time in seven years, >ut now,,-it is in the hands of a< nighty fine aggregation, and we ire fortunate in keeping it in our lower, as long as ever. Before he title change hand again, duiv ng the second game, the kickers ippeared even faster then we were n the first game, 0ut playing our ipponents throughout the contest, vithout any difficulty; at the halt ve Were, leading by the score of 10 .to 14 and during the last hall', ,ve began to steaming up in fui'.l, ind scored at will. Jessie E. Jenkns, Jr., "Your Reporter" and a ?tudent, Spencer high school, Collmbus, Ga. and a former ' AVery [nst., Charleston, S. C. and Odia Brown of the Arizona "V" for the .virvnerp finished the season in a lCUUlOC'K) Willi J.-4 put I Lis c*iu ligh score honor, and with anoth;r Charleston boy, Fredrick Flemning, a team-mate, finding the loop for 11 points. Rosa and Montgomery were high for the osers with six (0) points each. This game was one of the cleanest Mayed, exhibition, wittnessed this season. The winners committed jnly fpur fouls, and the losers were jontatized with (6). Officials: Referee: Lieutenant J. E. Baird. Umpire: Lieutenant Kelly. Timer: Lieutenant Stone. Scorer: Corparal Craven. Now ladies and gentlemen, of the radio world, I have given you the news about our basketball team. Now I am going through the: Company's quarter, "Are you still on the air?" P. S. Baham, known as the gol5en glove champ, says ho-"is wiKing to give up prize fighting any lay for love, but Kid Killian jays if you get tired ,of a guy in the ring, you can knock him out. What are you going to do about the girl? "Well we will see." Clyde Haydel, known as the God's gift to Co. "K" from New rle.an, cap be heard in hours >f the night, singine 'love songs , but James YV. Smith says if a PolInw lin? nn antrel to sine to. it is best to sing night and day. Sergeant John Banks, Fort lluachuca, is wondering why he L-annot get some Texas mail, bat little Sammy Roberts has given us a trip and the whole thing. Be rareful old timer, we are watching rou closely. Until next week at this hour, th,? personality kid says pleasant dreams to everyone, good night. / MOUNTV1LLE NEWS The Heavenly Gospel singers of radio station WSPA, Spartanburg appeared on a program at Little River Zion Baptist church, April 10th. This program was enjoyed by all who heard it. A large sum was realized. Pitts Presbyterian Church - Rev. R. C. Johnson, Pastor Sunday school opened: at,the usual hour. The lesson was "discussed by Supt., E. W. Pitts. The morning service began at 11 :d0. The pastor selected as a theme "I have fought a good fight I have finished my course I'm now ready to be^ffered up. This sermon was enjoyed b'y'a^-who heard it. The members are really proud ;is well as being fortunate in having this young intellectual giant for their learfer. We ask each member to jf<jntinue to, cooperate and do hist part. Don't be as those sitting at home and yet says they are setting example for the youth. But they had better stop and think for they are on their way down to devil's Hell. Rev. D. S. Suber was a pleasant caller at the home of Miss Lilia Mae Pitts. 1 r-*v Misses Gwendolyn, Eunice Pitts, Mayme Redfield, Messrs Theodore Pitts, Trible Redfield were dinner guests of the Misses Hendersons, Cross Hill." Misses Emma Pitts, Elizabeth Duncan, Jessie M. Coleman. Messrs 0. D. Simpson, TVAdams, J. Hoggins "of Ciinton, were pleasant callers at Miss Lilia M. Pitts Sunday. Misses S. M. and Lilia M. Pitts were in Clinton Saturday on business. While there visited several friends, also visited Mrs. J. M. Lil iqwood and found ho?r feeling a little fatigue, but she Will soon be well again. Miss Annie L. Pift9 is home from the hospital to the delight of her friends. Sixty-Nine Girls Com- & plete NYA Course I ORANGEBURG, S. C.?With a I better appreciation of the value of work and a thorough background of training: in citizenship, GH I young colored women completed I whitrade. here, nC the end of F their stay at Camp Pewilburwhit-_ L cade, here, at the end of March according to a ropnnrsubmiUud lr "7^ NYA officials by Airs. J. G. Hazel ; ; director. The camp, sponsored by ( > the National Youth. Administra- ' ' lion, has just re-opened for a sec- ? , ond s6ssion. The curriculum pro i ? vides opportunity for training- in ! , English, economics, job counseling 1 1 home management, health edtica , , tion, and reere&tion. Women hetween lit and '25, who are certified for NYA employment, are eligible, . nu According to the report,, the to camp's goals of cooperation, lead- Ik. ership, greater womenhood, and ??? higher moral idetds were fully realized. The group was governed by " a cotmcil elected from their own number. Leadership proved out- l" standing in many instanroKT "Only three problems of. discipline arose. 11 and the offenses were mild. '* General improvement in the >" health, appearance. and educational, social and religious interests of th? campers was noted hy the director. The routine of the camp (j, [ *he reported, f.rmly established j rgood work, habits and provided bp- , portunities for special ability and ! aptitudes to-be i iooprnized.and dr. M yeloped. "a "We feel that each community M will be benefitted for having; sent ,h ; girls to the camp," she..said. The daily routine'of tlje camp Wl provided opportunities for each ^ ["woman t<> attend classes .in subjects of her choice, to play, to | rest, and to work,. Rising;, bell j sounded at t> a. m., and "lights \\ J out" at IP p. . m. Programs of n | music, motion pictures, anil brief 41 ; talks oil various subjects, wore pre ju I suited each evening at T.b'lOu On -1 fSunday, Bible classes were held. Classrooom instructions were t| 'given in such practical .subjects .as ( emDrouiery, crocheting, dying. ? darning; mending, preparation. of In I soil, planting of seeds. transplant >? ' ing of ishrubbery. and the making \< lot' rag-rugs, bed-spreads. aprons, j| | bathrobes. smocks}, and other house gj | hold necessities. Cloth s were made for distribution to children at the Jenkins Orphanage at Chats lleston. 111 Recreation was stressed as a ' j pott tit factor in the - development I f the young women's intellectual :l! fas well as, their physical being. *l I Supervised activities aimed lo de- >' volop their powers of observation. * and to give their bodies needec ,v exorcises, were provided.. The re; ~ j creation program .'included settingup exercises, games, dances, "get i icquaint'-d" parties, and outings. Among the speakers who. ad [ dressed the girls at the evening , meetings were Dean Green i>f Suite [college, Orangeburg; Dean Fit-> v. ' liftt of t lat'lln college; Mrs. (loo 't, [ Davis, of the NYA Advisory Com- ; A niittce; and Mrs. ' Dorothea dc j n | Schweinitz, director of the NYAVjg; i division of Educational Camps. At th | various times members of the *< j camp statf lectured on the achieve-. I g' nnnt.s ol' outstanding Negroes. I i'c past and present. at The camp's health report re- V veals that during the four-month ! period.of the camp's operation, the <51) won'ieii gained' a total of .'511 i (>) pounds. Fifty gained from live to P Held pounds each. j ^ Among the extra-curricula ay- d-. Livitios undertaken by the camp- e .us were a cooperative* store and a I ie amp paper. The store, sponsored g; jy the Social Service department. I in -old 28-1 shares at the, rate of live j ol cuts each, and at the close of the -'-'J term paid interest og the capital invested in it at the raftr of 5'.r. j-* -The store was managed entirely hy j *1 the campers, j ^ ! The publication was known as J m "The Camp Echo." It* reporter.- tl covered news, social, and' npor'l c- j A vents, mpu's were uistriouceu i? : all campers, and to, iiVtere.-tod I hi friends; ?J Improvements being made dur- j T' injf the second session of the camp H include more individual instruction j and the inauguiation of supcrvis- jt" ed practice programs' in Imrtieul-I'>J tare and other light manli'al <>c-1 w cupations, with practical 'applica- . tions, stressed. _ ^ , I n RHISSKLLVILLK NKWS in Sunday was a high day at Je- H hovah Baptist church. The Sun- .' ? day school met at the.'usual hour with the fSupt. and teachers at "ll their posts of duty. At 12 Oeclock the Rev. K7 "M Gourdine filled the jmlpit with Lie. N. Mobley. Lie. Mobley preached '' ' a soul stirring; sermon. His sub- ^ ject Go homo and toll" your friends j, what pfood things the Lord has (t), done for thee. Lie. Mobley is a fine preacher. We arc always glad p, to haw? hnr. with us Rev. Gourdine is making plans ;,r lor all his memocrs to take the at Palmetto Loader. I think everybody will enjoy reading it. Rev to P. S. Jones is just waiting: for the so paper. I ni On April 7th .Mr. and Mrs. Hor- a? bert iSnype little infant baby was funeral. The passing of little James Alfred I.ee was a shock tc , the community. Mrs. Snype still , suffers from a cold. We hope foi her a speedy recovery. j Miss Geneva Jones spent Mon- ? day with Mrs. Snype. Watch tha "Leadar" for the lat- j V( ft. A I TWE PALMETTO LE the ? tjl i BV vjX-; NOi'E: Your question at. a cli'-piiij; of this column is mcl reply, send a quarter (25c) an< velope, for my New *Astroi""ny mail free advice on. tv.ee (d) q bii thdute. and eoriect address 1 to A.'.iJE WALLACE, caro .?f T! Assembly- Street, Columbia, S >u A W" AT * l.i'u.Un.l i ??. ?'J ,> nui?uaiiu <-* til but he iK'i-iis lo go to a -<iori' and tivt'i'v time I suggest u says he thu s not have -U.c >ncy. Tell me what to d? ? Ans.:. Your husband don't have e .money to throw away-. . but rely he could arrange to let tit e e MKDK VI. ATTENTION mesary lor bis healtiw_Ala.ke~ Inm ali/.e that it would be cheaper in e long run lor him to see a doc-, r. lie. shouldn't neglect hiin-vit. L | *: ?.? * * V. IK? lH) yoit think'I am e rieliit living in telling u,\ .; lami.'T'oi this man and taking upI hi thy time with hi.nl? Ans.: There is no reason why >u should'nt associate with him, iw.evtr you should not devote all (ur lime to him.. It is quite Hue at lie is agreeable and pleasant it he is. just not the man tlmt ill become jour i'L It-Ui. ATE. ' . * * * # * .). Ij.?1Does this nuii).I am t,,. ry l'ond ul' love me or.am 1 aVtg silly? Everyone knows 1 in and will he visit me or i- he tst .like all other men I kino-, i ical- and a falsehood? Ans.: Of course not. . . gi\v le boy a chance to reach an liont opinion. lie was truthful lien he said he did. not know, ti l? loved ^iiu or not. (Joiuhum ur association and be s'jre that ?ur conduct is above .reproach. e is seareji>mg for the pe:l?<t ill. * it * ifc + .M. 1.. i\ -Will you tell nu I n going to take the trip? 1 > ;. l get a i?i i\ate answer l rom y- u ! Ails.: Vou will make the m,< . originally planned and the relit ?ill he very satisfactory.' I; ?u desire a private reply, send a .ia.itor lor_ my. new;. Abtrolnuy ending alom; vy ilh full name, corWINNSIIOUO M.W.S The l-'pirlitid county* teachers' socialion hehl its last meeting nturday, 10th ir.st. at the county nining school.- "While thei were t so many present., 'the meeting as really an enjoyable <>u< . Aftht. r't U'llkir opt'nii g. I'.' .e 1'. . Stewait yvlu was also our l'ep?..if,.., I,, it,., hi ii i si * of dele.. iti'- in the !iou>" of deleffates in n- PalmeIto State Teachers' asiciation jtave an account ol* that cat incclinff to our b dy. His port was heard with breathless t' lit ion. It aroused a ituvat disi-sion anionu- us as", to the educauttei contributions if the Xeffio southern states. N'o conelusii. was reached htit t . agitation icouraffed us to fiffht u:i. After tlte business wa- closed i'.' ffroup was invited t?.i c 11. K. j aitnie'it to peitake ?'f a luitcit>n which has been ptvie. . 1 for o It was there thill t;c Pres. tve expr"ssiori his ioy in haviff sorted and worked witii...s and ilVred siiffffistions 1V> > ten a renter organization i c.vt year. Mr, and Mrs. llobcit i' n of irffinia Beach, Ya. and their lite dauffhter. Iioblne Y> ; :!? . were ei'k-end visitors in "U ' wn la.'.t rida'y and Saturday. .'U;s y made .my pop calls in the '! e n. sp?nt .',.,.'.1 with l'rof. \! vs. WiM !? 1 If. ..V . Iioss. Aftei hrcnk' :i- '< Saturty morning, t-livy ni?????i* ' to C'onU'ia 'where tiny tin* cater part <>f lh,. ilay ;r.d return I to I! ck ITiir^"Sat'r-'frrv right. In-y wvi'e necbninnnic-ij Prof, oiai'o \V. T.oe of Unci; iin Mis. Ruren was for s .wars a neher of 1st grade i1 < school ing t lion Mis- (' >'! * ' '!. \\ * ere indeed gl al to * ;f."i r ;(nd utily visit us. Mr. T. I.. I'ati-tc wh - conic i t Ids room a'! . w Vk< sonic whatMTcrhn?rr?''. writ g. St. Paul flautist 'h'r - t" which rv. .1. M. Realty i< castor Id a tTuirhificf I'onv.M.r : : sc.r ]'i ' r- was lite at liunsclf win u !: o forcedly argued tlic scrip'wivs on the d>i.cf "Pray.. r." Mr. an?l Mrs. .1. lTn 1! HardciT id two sistcs.. Mi sv- i" "tbvth ul TIattic Relic We:.o dinner icsts at P' of. an'* ' M . W. ,\ ass last Sunday,. T* \ v. re ncnrpanic 1 hv Miss M i- lo-i' so front York.. S. ('. W \v?re lighted to. hav,. l ad 'h"U. with i. and the TTa:?h?t- w da! to ivo vi-ite l their unci,. W. A. a rain. Rov. \V. JI. Westhrnol.* Ch'V v was a welcome i' m hool and town 'last Monday. Ho ado some timely, talks to,clashes r ho poo pod in on thorn, nrprinp wEnts to stay in seho 1 until ioy aro trained for life's duties. Mo?srs Edward Sims and Robert hambors from CCC camp aro mo visitirpr parents and friends. Mr. Samuel Small, one of our omisine yon 11 ft mpn, loft last rturdav for Conn, where ho has >en employed for the Cast 8 or 0 >ars. National Nagro Health Week AD EH ( ni t <1 _in this paper ONLY when ? oieti in your letter. For private y i a self-addressed, stamped en- X Leading, and receive by return ?|. uestions. Sign your. full name *t* o all letters. Address all mail UK PALMETTO LEADEli, 1310 X tli Carolina. . . . >* reel address, and Ifirthdale and \ou \> ill receive ln> Iree opinioivTmimio questions. M. 1'.-?i enjoy reading youi j |cb:unuL Will, my liu-band change . j aii?i v. ill i have suvcesg in the lu- { j t u) e.? .'iiis.: i niess Something anmuIisw.i huppcu^to give ytiur hus. . bainl a drastic shock,- In- ? i11 nov-l ir mend Iiis ways, li is awfully I t asy-^ur a man to I all into a 'rut, ' 1 out it is mighty hard to climb out.: lite solution-titpends mostly on lour powers ol persuasion. T -. * * * 4 S. V. 1).-?Tell me whether or m>t I ny Ki'ar.d.soji is really dumb ami i nil not learii anything iii school'.' Hi.- mother is very worried. Aits.: No. . . your grandson i> iiot dumb, lie could learn his school work oeasi!y it someone I .would coach hrtu at home and try lo make his school work interesting. As long as he considers his training as a job he won't like it. l'reparu him lor a tiade of umne kind. >k 4- 4 >k t'. OA". .--Which ol the two busiv.oulil be Letter to start and , would either .prove stiecessi til Alls.: Bot.li -. propositions are j i good ones. . # although 1 am a- j i I raid your * financial condition i would only permit you to enter i.bu.t one field. ..Study, the proposij lions our thoroughly before ,goI ing into them so that you can iiuikc it pay front the start. It. M. S. The mfiii liiat 1 am i much ill h'Ve. with, does'he. ctliv .nytliing for mo'!' Ans.: At this particular time he believes himself to Ive hi - love ?r(h \NOTIIKIt WOM AN. IIy will inter \oar life again. . # lint only f< r a short time 1 think for he realizes that he does' not lovi volt hurTfkes your friendship, was oU.-erveil in our school last w ek with a Wyat deal of enthu.--. iusm. finite an inlenaui.g de:i."onstiation was given by the 10-th grade at Tuesday's asseinby, um; tier the direction of altss K, ' Ji. ~t'iii.k.-v-aU's. iiistrtarttrr-trf liioloyyv I In Friday's {assembly, Uev. J. .M. j >* '111ii 11, imotof of Ziun A.?M-:?HtI ehureh-addressed the school oil file I origin and growth of Negro N;iItional Ilea, ill Week, and some <>i it.s results. "Even nurses in N. CY' he added "must have health eel tiiicate.- in onier to get, einpl"ynients. , # m ? WATFKI.OO XKWS Tin. Willing Workers club was entertained by Mesdames Bessie I.igon and Sal lie Rice and conveti hi a. the latter's heme, Friday, April U, at 3:00 o'clock. On ,?ccount of the rainy weather, the attendance was small, however an interesting business meeting was held after which a collection <?l was taken. The hostesses I served delicious ice cream and 'cake. The next meeting will bi. | held at tin home of .Mrs. Leona 1 Blakley. May 7tl). The tallowing led hy Mrs. i.ela CamphoR. -puper: Jjk0fi-n\n\A\\nn Necessary" Mis lyn Campbell.. A solo Miss llattie Mae Cunningham. Address by the president. | .vT". W I. Cunningham and wtlY sfient-StmdttyvApril -1th with' thrrr Tehildri n in^Cmotiville. Rev. .1. II. McKissick. principal .of the Laurel Hill school visited' ! his narerts. Api.il 4th. t^'lhe (loud Hope Baptist ch.irch had a splendid day. Sunday. Apr. II. Sunday school a-t 1 1 :i?o :tm " with Supt.-P. l.iyd>ay in ibarge, f | R".-e Mount <?"luM'l taught the lesson very beautifully. Th,. point 1 I it*! eSSOil -co. ? .. iuh'.l ? I Count tho Yn-t of 11:i! n. The:>ati l toe. Kov.?Wil-on rrriru ' , 1?!ost? son. ' : . -T-- 1 >''iU'"i, H'Oji-v Fa;!- o ' 1 -'i iri l! Hill l,cad thejo m ! vu Tho | pulpit was 1.1 with the Pas-1 t***:. Jlov. W'i'.o '.L ait.rfj vht,- h'ev. " J h r:--s<- ; .1 , h rch and the utility t'ra : d.? \\ r( hvopy ! I to see their noted pastor out o-1 'j train nftc a l.- i.-t" i ir-.x^ tin. Tic used for his tc\t .V.h". 1 1 do: i | 1 situ ' Ite-::: re ioM and tho I'l.ife. Sli'duct it - P.'WOf 'Over the I test d". As thi- wotvlerf:i"l mar o*5 C,.?d oic'eh ' true! | words of tiod. our hearts burn with] in. \\\> have visitors front nil tho) churches. A collection of $12.00 ( was taken. ' T\ov. McKissick. another groat i j leader, torfchor of the I.aurel Hill) school will close his school April i j 2.1 "after a successful year. The j primary group will render its pro- ! j gram April 16, Mr?. Maggie Fulli er in ch^r^e. (.ui;i:.\woo!) M:\ns The liosemouiit (.jralnniei ?>i*hool nl WaU iioi., >. <'., .wi'l a two act' diaiiia entitle ' '.Muinei tjou.-e i.-le" at Al??i i i.- Chapel Jia'j> li.-l chinch, .Monday nivut,'April l'.?, lt'17 iii inteic.-l u! ifte HI l'L\ Ail ?i c* w? >?' 111 ?.* . Admi.-Mun ye and lot . .Mi,-. Ifrox-ic A. .inioiir; |i|f>i?U-i:t; Aii - I.h/.u .Martin, -ct* Jc,tai j> - J:< ai.M Al; t ?>?ami family wi-h to tnatM. jtne beiph itir. 5. 'at.'I i l ic-I.Ms .'.I.'";; a.--I taniai.vi11 rinp^h< ;?1 of thei1 non?'c "M the ?th of April. HON N'T: A I MASS Ke\. I'. M. Knox. l'a>tor Siiiniay opened oa iuna! Kail Juno-, mpm intentleht, uil jia* tt ;i, ie 1 s at tii> ir p-*st of duty, The le.s-r..n reviewed ' bj1 pastor.. ' At the tap.'nitty t v.Vc t!i<- pa.t"i' .-> !(>( ti ll his t V i't'f.tu Kr- .I .-late-.112: 1M 11. I.et. '.1- ie-jii tie .cottcju^ion' hft UijL? whi.-ii' matt; r-:" I-ear ti'x.i ar.'l 1:?^ ill- curuMia'>idman. -1*"?>i* ? Iiali f.t it\iv -^'iTTtr' into Jll< 1 'j f I:.< Ii'lv. ?r-rrryt-ec'l <*t thine.-. . V. hc.thc^it ->? whetIk- i-yi!. Hi >. tiifcn- if "j, th? ; i: li * M r-. i-idr.a 1 mbbv i:._jn > '? ir._ tui-fly'.' I N ION N i:\vs ; The farmers ?'?!' t!'.<- < : t'y lw! their monthly iiic-th.y Satuiday ir- the office iil' t'i ( <?-;i;*.V Ay'Tit. Mr. K. N. Wiliiani . \V?-M.ti- yvi'.'i. mac!r pleasure the wjitderful 1 bin. proveuients the l'armeif .of on. county art n.akiny under the direction of thy county lur-nt.'. \V< hop" many l.ioi ? 1'ai mors < f 1 he county will avai. tin im-elves of the opportunity pi' this tine st-rviw. Vie note?that those wit' uiy takii.y these instruction are tin- most succ'-ssf til. Mr. .1. W. Itriiwr.j ?1 i-t:-ict manifger of the 1'ilyriin Lil'e Insurance company with his staty ayvlit and special agent Dimmous were here during th" week.- It pay* 'iff: folk to build lip our ow;h- company, and managed by our own pt-oply. Tiny will not leavt. yon when taey build Up a, big lerc-iVe, The I'i grim and tr.o N. C. Mutual Lif* lit.--riiiiee e inpar.ys-not pay thci: claim* promptly -but-they l'urni-b ed gainful.employment to'many o; our yuur.g folk alter the'y leav*. college. The Sim.? nigh i n mi n .a:id jar.' ii>vs had . their annual " 1.'s during th.- w?.?t v..-k. This 'is *tit affair teal fs. i<> -kid fop- wi/. [much p!ca>ur.. by l:.e members <u ' hl'SC UVu n a- ? >: The intents ill! tti ? c<>a-.panii-.? in ''the L'kP/K-will ait.-iui tiVc Stau l'r.der Writers Association"' ir (Jrcciivill---, Ajv441 Id. I i lie v. maii'.rt ui LI??Itii. .1 Hay-.I Will, .-io.e' 'tit. ( mvi f > col j Ap: i! 'If. AH l?vi-:v ui'.^nu-ic a-, cXpcctcd b> jlH':: ti.A !)lut")'c;.dv t arta^j tw ):?nr. i .in. I ht.' v::ii. v ajJiMivv"".7";- t ;.<y' Uinbut sr district :.;h ' X. < . ,M ,t .. !.:: I:.-, a- - T~. ! T , mducttMn- five ti i- v.\ k -i; ii r. or of Mr. W. \V. Nick.,la*. ... the lv,cr. wl' .tii i'ct. M Nicholas is being. : oVoool. or. t .dc'-it after years f h>o... -cWicc T. Is in .c ! a v? . : pleasure to tr.e jm i. and ] . h>< ilei's ti at Mr'. Xivir ia- \..i. -til! be Coriiceti.l v.i:' ' ' > as a special ap-nt. Ho ha. !: :p n train all of the vonnp men : he district and in.-a* the c.'mpa-. : is pivinj? hi01 mi; h lidhur w..;; in order thajt.he may si rv,v n;.r.;.; Vuoi'e yea^d -Mr. Nicholas . on. tin;# conducted the kiipest. debit !. he'company's system. lie is le.v iiHT the debit with a "well colli" <>t* the company. At business operated, .by ou pmiip in Union si' ra to bo itr: proving-. They all rep rt py.. i>a-ine.ss. Wo hope t:,at maty . the young people who are now it . n||i>go- will -come -ou4-wkj?- -a? hu4 of business.- There are so marn classes of business they can stai-1 | with small capital, su.ii d? fi'Iinc stations, wood and coal yardraising .chickens. *inall farms, r.ie. vp-to-dato cafe. Wo oft<-.n won k why s me. of this*, folks that take -fhc-degroe "l"H. -K-ndop't go it)?ptr.is class of business it; tea i trying to fa.h ;t t sciiu or.else. This is* no reflecti> n. 1-;. hone-t to p-ooifT.es ,thiJ i- a fr business. We do export to ..? some try t! 1 i~ soon. It so:vs rthe statp of South fkm-'linh r-. quires all. owners,of minor Vers, to have a coll.am decree. Wljcji ever?t)Vv print ' a?trr-nrr lice? s, they take pleasure in saying thej are Allen or Claflin eraduati Well wo g;:c,-s they are b-tte< prepared, to rn them than th averapo man". The-<?ieoks or what not. don't have to ha've: a e-"y'legt. de grce in order to pet license. Many of our rural sih.eols ar< closing. others will close. Tvi trnext three or four we< ks; Wo de hope the time will come when t" .Mbli-I.n rural Jlt<1 t-5 tt-H 'JI * * ....... ....... v v - .. .. havo ninny day.- in scho(?'. .?. thim city children. Mr. Jam?* Pawkins, F.rPn or. > tV farmer died recently, Fumra' services were hold at 1-V.v.t y' Methodist church Sunday after-, noon. Mr. Dnwkins was ope of our county's host citizens and a splendid farmer. * Mrs. Phillis West of Orlando' Fin. who was called lure on ae cunt of the death of Mrs. C.laser is enendintr a few days here wit: relatives and friends. Mi*s. Mitchet'l of ITawkirsvilk Ga.. the mother of Mrs, ,T. E. Williams is continuing to improve at thp home of Mrs. .T. E. Williams. Mr. .ajrd Mrs. G. . W. Bolder spent Sunday afternoon in Camden with theif mother. Mrs. Salli. Bolden who has been ill. Mr. I. D, Frasier of Camden is viaitlnar his mothar, . - , . -j-- - * 1'ape 3 WDKKSdN ? (li NTV J I. \? ill US' \SSO( lATIOX 'Mr-.) M. \. Marion. Importer T!.,; u+ .. J. ' i" ' ' i it-.- a:-t i:.Si'iiv April l U-..:,I tee. I ;v'f ' ;i VI. : -'. - 1 th 1 k. ' ' i' ' i*!..:'. s. (.*. I'< ; . < 'I ?J. v-.ti-.r.al . r.?>- jpit it iais "I : 1 V T !? ? ('h:i>na!i'? " -i - I ! .Il.r I I'll-'"; I.y J tew I'iniv, ' :.,,ri y. AI.|' hp la.-f i ?? >-t -a . < no i ?r.pr -Mrs! 1 \ W. \ Krm.; 1{. W. (Jalljvan. -.he 1 .! ; I). > a*., v.. y in-', ayil K t- !'r> r y < v. t i !."t }:1!~ \v in.. t'? Iff ' ? :? . -f - .' i'r<<' ' / n!i? Maira/in<';;-- , ' !' < i < f. T- acl.i W-hat .i i-, tli,. : i-r.ii*. "i". > m..- ? : * I: pair-- . it\'>-' a- -1' ! ; . ? . parte::. ' ,V.:K j !! irp. P T\, . I'-ri'snnvy <k;av\;?; -r.'' ynv- h v *'.f :i ' . y ?' . {: < ?y : fir ;}> :\v,ir'lV-- i:'.' \\\ \V trV- a: ' A-'(n I - ' i' !;:?r . : ' V !:< S ? vi--! : "! ?> f-Iarv. : "S.<?'?-*. ; S' .?*' ' ' :.i '< \" n* St y- t:i) ; " v . ill V: ' '<]! ii-Vhi' * <b v- ' T: i< -i. r:: k- . . . 'Tv 1 .1 y A- l.v '?!!. Mr-, p. - - . M: '\Vtf *,*- . Mu>\ T1.,, Ei- ury t'< ntivt'r.-v.'i' rci. ' V: . M IX I.. . I ' . - ' .v.-arl: ft?i j ' ! ' rv s.f Narno 1-r '"V-aaS-V-y ! Viilv"" 'Si-.-' . ( '.>?*: !vi t.r ; .Vn- An<l-r- ' ?r>n worp l?'.a<Kr"! < f thi?= jrr?> p. T-ii, VTivnr re-- f. a \v?i l?v i'rjallri'nm . . , "i*. i-1 .i " tv'.: i iltf' ?no v.-. : :t- il V ?.v -aviv - ' ! : v ? :]<! ' . i . . .!* t.;'a- fhe :T' Th- v.-n ' ?. ,j\ U> ' ' . \v. a. sv.:/" -v :x a \*-irro ?< } -wa- an':- save a : V: 1! iJiforijiru;. n.!lr: < .11'5. [i .>>.*. , vw-.-Vc I : ! flv . v "P..:to . h- " 1 trlt-.L' th- f I- * ' vA M :";i' v I?:-. ' V- !': ; > ? v.'- of ' V-. '.r. c IM. .(i. : ' - ' ,r.;v.:r.;;,], sS ?. n . V. -h ' !?'? '> ' \v < t vjth *Vn\ M?-?. J-wr.hr. v.!--o.v ?f AH.--y?Ho' '1 : ! ;? v. i! ;.t V,' :;A . ... .'riav ' I'M ' Si.* of . ~ 7 t A' -. > . : ?TTTe * ' 7 ;?r: ?? ! ;?? ! v. .- i *:.'at Vic.... . }t<. ? , i.v, i . i' : \ . . -i':v\ i \V. V..-. !; ' .1.. . ; Mr-.. Vi. V. .-v.. . . . J;' , 1- . ; David G. Ellison / 'oil ii?"\ I I 11 L.11 V '? IK'O UV UV1 Ul ili.-iuiiuivv, and etlicicnt attention gi^en to all business placed with me -~ ~m\(t\Iv 5717 ? When HEADACHE Is Due To Constipation r\fi ^ ~ -N ^ ^ *n1* Ui U'll UXiU \.*l UXlt iliil-iCXU effects of consti'f>a,tion is- a headache. Get at the bottom of the trouble with a dose or two. of purely vegetable Black-Draught. That's the Tcnsible way ? relieve < the const i]>avion. Enjoy the re freshing relief which thousands oX " people have reported from the . ? ''ruse of Black <i"H ^T\jrkL Draught In such conditions. !?fc ' Black - Draught it&'ft ?? is made of fine- < jfeo ly powdered i-Ca leaves and roots Jg i; 3V v^T?tw?> of medicinal ill y *| plants. It IS l? : 1 'sold in 25-cent L?'i: I 1 packages. In^|L.. *,>,^- -?J j gist on Black-Draught