Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

i - ? ' ("The Old Gray" \ht B, ?I J Bar. E. Philip Ellis ' ^"WKkKIC-X-I-XK-X-X-X-: With Bishop J. S. Flipper, D.D. ' presiding, the A. M. ATT Presiding * Elders of this State Tierd one of * the best Councils here at Allen 1 University this \veek~~than at any 1 time in their history. Peace and harmony prevailed throughout the 1 entire session. Bishop Flipper was l. real fine tu a- presiding officer and gripped both,pynisters. .and presid- 1 ing elders ~tomm as tvfth hoops 1 of steel. *The same wa? true as } to the1 laity. Reports from Foun- 1 der'a Day were submitted. All of the Presiding Elders made glow- | lng reports,, from their districts. Dr. GL _E. Curry, Manager of the ' Book Concern will be highly pleas ed with the returns from South Carolina. All of the Presiding Elders answered the roll call. They aro Drs. L. R. Nicohls, Jesse E. Beard, I. W Wilborn, E. F. G. Dent, E. A Adams, J C McClellan W. J. Robiftson. J. S. Coe, I.. W Janerette, A P Spears, - L. A. Wells, J. C. Quarles, P. M. Gary, W. S Minis, T J. Miles, J. L. Benbotv, J, E Thomas. S Nance, L H. Hemingway, and B. F. Hildebrand. Ar"large number of.pastors attended fluT Council. Few of. T5 TJ T T r? l nuvill ?.Cl,C l\l"VS, I\. 1. IJVMIIUII, I\. E: Btogdon, R- "S, Lawrence, J C James. ,G'. B. Mitchell, C. S. J Molette, C* A. Williams of- Charleston, = . H_ N.- Wilson -of- Georgetown.- 1)r. G. C. Johnson. Elloree, Dr J. M. Harrison, state evangelist. Some of the others weTe Revs. T. H. ferson, H. W. Walker. G W Hodge, M. G. Williams, B. H. Gray and many others whose names we did not get. Among the leading laymen was Mr. J. W. Taylor, o f Florence who operates one of the largest grocery stores in t-'h" e State. He is owner, and general mnnager of the same. Dr. T. Jr Miles chairman of the Executive Board" "stated that the meeting was a lovefepst indeed. President McGill spoke for the college. Lr J. .E. Thomas was made secretary of the Presiding Elders' Council. PKn ... I From what could be gleaned at the Council, it appears that thel race for the abo\'e' post will be between Kev. L. TT. Hemingway of South Carolina and Rev. S. L. Burnett of Missouri. It seems to be an understanding among the[ members of that board that only: one of their number will be strp-' ported for the- position. -Now that seems reasonable, for if none of them arg cfhalffied, then they are a poor set to dictate the policy of the institution: As I see it one who rs not a member of that! board will have as much chancel, "to be elected, as a swamp rabbit"" would have for his life, before a machine gun. . 7 South Carolina __\V'e were certainly proud of the . delegation from South Carolina that attended the Council at Mont gomerv. The large number traveling by train made choice of the : Sntfhera System whidh was at ' ft should have been! They are as follows: South Carolina -Confer-J enee: Revs. R. E. Brogdon. R. S Lawrence and 1'rof John A Har.-I rls; Columbia Conference Revs. E. _g r. n^t f \ A H ? rn o \v i . Robinson. S. H. Lewis and Jefferson of Newberry Northeast Conference: Revs. J. S. Coe, who was a?member of the General Conferejiv Commission: A. P. Spears, C. L.' Pope, J. M. Harrison. State Evangelist, and MfT J W Bothea. Piedmont Conference: Rev*8. E. II McGill. President of Allen Univer sit.v. Prof C. G. Garrett, Revs. J. C QuarloRi W-S Minis, .T P Wa*h- * inpt'on. H. W. Walker, W.E. White, J C Coaxum and Miss Hattic Per rin. Palmetto Conference: Revs. T. J. Miles of the Missionary Board ,T, E. Thomas of the Educational Board. J. L. Benbow, R. I Lemon, J C. James. W. R L Clark, C A Williams, G. II. White STHl ffTe" " Old Gray. Central Conference: Revs. L. H. Hemingway of the Church Extension Board, J. I. Hamilton, G B. Burgess, and D. J. Gadsfjen. ?; ...^ Messrs. ,T. T." Cobb'and C. L. ' Toney of Columbia, ah'd Mr. 3^. C. Walker of Charle.^ton who ""are high officials of the Southern System 'expressed the Company's sincere ^inpreciation to our delegation e ^ ior traveling over their lines. And c we can say that the Company pave Us the very best accommodations to and ..from Monteomery. ?r The Palmetto State Teachers will meet in Columbia March 16. As I will report in the papers for that meetinp, I am advocating - the Southern System for them to make choice in traveling to the Canital Titv ? , ?.v.,. me ouuinem aoes riot only serve the South as is , in keeping with its motto; but gives Negro passengers the best consideration. . t "Let us advance on our knees." - -CIHTBWmv rum fBliB - ? BRATFS 1?th ANNIV. - WITH BRILLIANT BALL Orangeburg?The Crjteriom Club celebrated its twelfth birthday last Friday evening by welcoming fac- ' ulty, friend* and old club-rnembers 1 to trip th^ licht fantastlo too in Dukes Gymnasium. The occasion 1 wa? one of the more beautiful and exclusive dances of the season. Yountf women of college rank c and who. live On the campus makjfv up the membership. The club has w set a standard for loyalty, service! scholarship and high ideals. Miss Lula Mae Williams, a mem ; >er of the senior class and a giand rerson to know, is the president, diss^ S. di. Hemlerson, who always ids Beth interested in tlie doVelopnent of young people has sponsor ?d the club since its organization. The gymnasium was ingeniousy decorated with a "sky" of blue uul stars-overhead,-wbtleTTil- love y-frpring 1110011 beamed from above.. ind in each corner a typical scene rom vaiious countries was represented. Such as' Holland, famous :or its tulips, ami Japan and its rank ns uml Japanese lanterns. l'he beautifully gowned ladies and ippropriately pttired gentlemen lanced nrcrrily _lu..live strains ot :he State College Collegians. The ntermission was made very enjoy able by the serving of' delicious punch and the singing of the Criterion song by the Club. Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Sheffield served as chaperons for The occasion CHESTERFIELD NEWS The Fellowship supper sponsor* cd by'the ladies of Grand View Presbyterian church^recently was i lovely alTair. . ^ v Sunday morning Rev. .Toatley delivered a very interesting message. The members and friends awaits these gospel messages each first aiid third Sundays. Rev. Toatley preached at Mt. Tabor M. EL church Sunday afternoon for Hro IT R. Edwards. At.c r\ u,.,. V I ; MU3 be 11 indisposed? for a few' days. >h. is{'better to the delight of all. # in>proving nicely. Miss Sara A. McCuilough spent thj week-end home. She wps accev.panied back t o school " by Mr. Jsnics Rivers aiid Miss Elizabeth Johnson. .Miss Sara Wadsworth spent the week-end home0 with her mother, Mrs. M. B. Robinson. She return c. Sunday afternoon. Dr, gr.d Mrs. A-?C\- Cook stppp-d see Mrs McCuilough Saturday. Mrs. Agnes B. Snively and Miss Ray erf the Presbyterian board of National Missions, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Pi;. and Mrs. G. \V.. Long of C'heraw were pleasant visitors in the man-e of K'.v. and Mrs. J. II. Toatley Monday af te: noon. GREAT FALLS NEWS A "Night of Contests" was held at the I'a i ad i - e High school on I'"i May night, February lio. Grand pi izeS were ayar.ed'to individuals who hold tickets with lucky tiumbc s. The lirst prize of a big fat hen was won by Mrs. Julia ,\Vil iu'icv -Miss ousic none .uccaoye w n the 'second plire of a larpe ue icioug cake. The award for the be it novelty danpinp went' to little Miss Jessie Mae Watson. Ii th: contest of endurance dancing M . Edvfar.i Giinthnip and his_ pt-ttner^Mrs. Willie Bel 1 e Tidwell \v n first place, Runmrs-up were TT follwing copies: M.r. Claude Ei ward Bed. and Miss Ethel Ford, M . Wad..ell Clinton' and Miss Bessie McCuldugh, Misses Etta !3i lie Barnes and Pauline Brown. On Saturday members of the school faculty attended the final n: oting of the Chester County Teachers' association at Finley High school.' ~ "The?TnnTry trend.; an.'. wellw,.hrers of Mi s.. "liattie t okuiuur\v 1 be. glad tc know that she has in pioved somewhat at the Pryor hespital. A l'ew days ago, Mrs. C< loman was struck by an automobile as she crossed the road m ihor.i T>t lli'l" fli'iin1. * Miss Julia Belle Hail spent the w ek-end -with her parents at Wir.nsboro. Mr. Willie N'eil sustained futal burns in his home on Tuesday n.'.cht. Funeral services were hi Id Sunday at Rossville A. M. E. Zh/n church. On Sip.day ninny friends were invited as^ guests for dinner at hon.e uf M: and Mrsr Willie Gaines A most erTjoYirblo Sfterr.eon was spent by all who attended Anient? those who were present were: Rev. Thomas Ferguson, Mr and Mrs. John Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tims, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mrs. Asariy BTTrnrrr;?Miss?Ho-'ama William*, Prof. Reginald Daniels, Mr. Sam* lei Gains.s, "Mrs. Mamie Boulware Mr. J<din Tinis and Mrs. Mary lane Nettles of Washington, I). C. Mrs. Mfl eeic - .CmtrnYirgs .has I rea11 y improved froiii her record " illness that has confined her at lo'nio during the past few weeks. Mr. ar.i Mrs. Lee Roache, their son, and Mrs. Georgia Roacho pent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Garter last Sunday Mrs. Lee Rache was formerly Miss Helen Carter. On Fridpy- and Satutday Missionary Mass meeting ivill be hold *t Pleasant Grove A. M. E. Zion rhurch. . Mrs. Phohbie Mills, who- was "i/rnierly of Great Falls, died atJ her home in Concord, N. C. on ast Tuesday. Sunday the fourth and fifth ilveF tea at Mrs. F.li/.a Pickett's* ome. A large group was in atendance. Misses Creola and Ophelia Cun lingham spent the week-end atT IbnieT = The Silvertone Sir.gers of the , "V/uth rendered a very interesting s nrogram at Paradise A. M. E. March last Tuesday evening. Thdir ;wn arrangement of many farriilar songs made deep impressions apon those who were .present. The monthly meeting of the pa,rons and teachers will be held I'rursr.ay night, Alareh 10 at the 1 ichool. All a urged to be preset and on time. SUBSCRIBE FOR < THE LEADER ; . a .- , . in SARDINIA NEWS Sunday was a fine day for all church services. Sunday school >{:ened as usual with, Supt., Elder A. JR. Rose. The preaching servica >e?ran as usual with our Pastor lev. W. F. Cannon in the altar. I'he spiritual tide ran high while ' Ik: nllt^paMOx.tsrought ua a won'trful message from Matt*. 16:18. the ton captains are working v*ry lardhard on the project trying to -tettr?aH- ttw beak- indebtedness of he church. We are very sorry that Elder A. W. McFadden is on the sick list: wish for him a speedy recover. Little Miss Gertrude McFad en is leaving Monday for th^ l u a hospital where she wall un~T?7~ air operation for her: tott-? oils. " . . . Mrs. Mary Coop>er was called to X ew Zion on account of the illn-s3 of'her daughter, Mrs. CarrieE. Wheeler. Mr. and Mas. Richerson were he guests of Mrs. S.B. Bine. Miss Abbie Cooper and Mrs. S. B. Bine motored to Manning on business. ^Iiss Marie Fulton a senior of o. n i with her parents. Mr. and M s. S. B. Fulton. Mr. Thomas Kennedy and Mr Thomas Fulton l'ri-m Washington are visiting their .Miss Sarah Peterson is home from New York visiting her parents. CAMDEN NEW8 Sunday, February 13 was a wonth; ft!I cay at Sanders Creek Baptist church. At 12 o'clock Deacon James Thompson conducted prayGibson the pastor took hi? text { Kino isth chapter... The sermon awts i njnyed hy all. We were very glad to* have with us Mr and Mrs. I. B. Brevard, Mrs. Mallie TlumpttfYV, Mrs. Elizabeth "Mitchel, Mis., Anna Mae Ctudup, and Miss .Josephine Evans. T ~ Mrs. Lozelle Belton left MonTfoy~ Tor Greenwich, Conn., after spending awhile with her family. Mrs. Carrie Bracey will motor to Denmark Thursday to visit her sister, Miss Daisy Belton. The tenth grade of Jackson Hi .school, gave a Valentine party. Miss-Edna Belton was among the invited, guests. - . ..Mrs. .Mattie Brown is improvingjit the hc'mg of her sister .Mra. I.ouisc. Belton. Misses Blanche Belton and Eunice Canty anu Mrs. Janie Anderson wish to thank everyone that nas visited them ' in their beauty sr.uo i.nd hope they wiH- call again you are welcome at.any time. juuua avoik. a specially, me enop IT located On" Suuth MAin atr^tt. For further information writ^ to' Routt 3, -box 98, Camden, S. C. - * ^ 9 mm ? CL'LT-UBE CLUB The Culture Club met with Mrs. it. H. Paul on Friday afternoon,: Fob. 25. The president and Vicepresident were both indiapoaed. Mrs. Belle Vincent kindly consented to preside. Mrs. Ola Wakefield gave a report on the District meeting which was held at Wilkinson Orphan Johnson, chairman of the publicity ommi'^ee for the play, "Spring Fever," which is to be given the opening night of the State Teachers Association gave a report. She made a number of suggestions for various plans of advertising the play. Mrs. Cooper put tickets for sale for the play in the hands of each club member. ?Mrs. Ada Paul was welcomed in to the club by Mrs. Vincent. She i v ojmmiucu wiin auinu very iiucr* esting remarks. '* The hostess served crackers, doughnuts and hot coffee. The next meeting will be with Mrs.1 F. K. Butler on "Wayne street. edgefielTTn e ws ..Services at Macedonia Baptist Church on last Sunday were well attended thp Communion, services were held at the close of the meet?ng.?. _ Rev. A. D. Dawkins pastor of Trinity A. M. E. church with several of his officers motored to Lexington on last Sunday to at "erd a meeting.-' ^Several of the H. E. girls of Edgefield" "Academy accompanied., by f<rur of the teachers spent several hours at the CCC, Modoc on '?>st week.?The trip was enjoyable and the young men look every.. advantage to make the visit instructive and enjoyable. The Juvenile Thrift club met at Amaree Pride on last Thursday afternoon. The membership . to 'late is fifty. The collection for the afternoon was $7.36. Mrs. Maggie J. Ccroper spent "ovcral hc.fvrs in Edgefield lasjt Thursday afternoon. The following were week-end guests here: Mrs. Zenobia Cook and daughter, Miss Emma Bryan :>f Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford and daughter were the Sunday guest* >f M.r and Mr*. Alfred OHphent. e , ..... ! PAJbMKTTO LEAPM " HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL Georgetown.? Howard school pureliased around worth of so school necessities including a com- jh bination llCA Radio-V ictrola, set (jB of maps, professional books for hs teachers, hectographs to supple- fo nient the work of the large automatic rotary machine purchased Ft by the school a lew years ago. sp ihe science department has added he a photo-propector with a set of ry nlms on various branches of the natural sciences. ^ Members of the Junior and Sen- r,_ ior classes presented a minstrel (ja Monday nite, before a record crowd in the school auditorium. Mesdames McLeod, Thompson, Kennedy and Mr. Martin are to be con- iai gratulated for putting this over Mi in grand style. The Physics class held a semi- be nar Monday at which time Prof-1 Sa R. NVBeck gave an Illustrated Tec-j ture on One Way Light, or Polar- ni ized Light. This lecture was beau. ne tifully demonstrated by the use of a pair-of Polaroios and viewing1 Si box with a set of specimen*. We $1 pointed out the principle of opti- ta jcal instruments such as, Polari-, m scope ena paccftrimejters. Prof. | Beck elaborated the possibility of commercial use of one way night created through use ofPolariods in eliminating automobile headlight Members of the Biology Club vi; are preparing to present a pro-'Jgram in chapel Friday showing the f? i relation of Biology to our living. ?f The baseball will begin practicwith four of our former aces, Hen-1 ry Ashe, Norman Lee, Thomas Fra ^ ser and Joe Lee giving the boys. j?! instructions. Howard should devel op one of the best teams in this section, y?\ 0 If? Principal J. JB. Beck addressed the Resemont/rarent-Teachers As sociation Surfday evening at Rosemont. Mesdames Daniels and At- nc kinson are doing a wonderful piece El of work at the (Rosemont institu- etj tion. a We are glad to see the new school 'building taking shape. te BENNETTSVILLE NEWS. ~ dj ? M Mir. James and Miss Evelyn Dismal Mrs. Vista D. Peguese .mo st .tored home from Englewnnd, N. ih J., to the bedside of their sick Ki mother Mrs. Mary J. Dismal. Mr. ac Henry Spears accompanied them^ th Mr. Jamea.-Dismay Miss Eve lyn DiSftial, Miss Clotell Thomas, Mrs. Vista Peguese spent a few hours in Laurinburg, N. C. ThursI dav, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W Walls. in Mrs. Willie Mae Simcms is , out 4? t0 the delight of all, after a week fa of illness ' ' va Our sick friends Miss Gertrude w Wallace, 'Mrs.. J. B. Dfrake, M. as Sellers, J. McLeod, (f, McCoy Mrs. M. Dixson and Mrs. Miles. Mr.. Russell David was hurt in _ ail ttuiv witrv*w r nimy, Miss Margaret Reese of Emmet slJ Scott Hi school, Rock Hill, and a/ Miss Ella Reese of Swansea grad- ~~~ ed school spent the week-end home ?e with father, Deacon Reese. P' Miss White left for New Jer- 'e) sey Tuesday after spending a few bo week* in t.h? y.itv with COUsin Misa^ Mabel^e^se^and her sister ^ Miss Evelyn McKay and Mr. Jule McKay arrived home week- in: end after spending a few weeks Si in New York on business. wi Miss Minnie Mae Smith, teach- CI er in the high school at Timmonsville spent a short while TVf home Friday with parents, Rev. Tc and Mrs. N. _S, Smith. au Services Sunday wei*e good. Dr. A. J. Wrgiht preached a thought- nT1 ful. sermon, subject: Sin a Com- rc mon Problem. After which the wt communion was administered. We are expecting Rev. George no Robinst/n to be with us Sunday night. Come out and hear him. _? Mr. Luther Johnakin opened up a nice woodyard on Marshall St. Call on him. ? _ Rev. A. G. Drake preaehGd Pun * day night at Ziop^-AMEZ church Rev. J. C. Cpx7"pa8tor. The tea^fiers are looking forward?to?attending the Teachers meeting in Columbia this month. Mrs. Nancy Reese worshipped .. with us Sunday after a lcmg peT M iod of illness. All were delighted The Harmonizing quartet sang VI at Evans Chapel AMEZ Church 3h Sunday night. Miss Eunice Bumey of Laurin- ? burg Institute spent a pleasant __ day Sunday house guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. Richardson. SENECA NEWS Mrs. Moses Jenkins of Tuskegee ^ institute, Miss Carrie Jenklng of Benedict college and Miss Eliza- ^ betW Jenkins we^re Rallied 'home ^ last week due to the death of their grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Bright. Mr. Dock Davis died in the An- 1 derscm hospital and was buried ^ Tuesday afternoon. ?* The boys and grils of 0. C. T. ? 'S. and the teams Of S. J. C. play ed basketball Monday night. The ^ scores were in favor of Seneca in both games. ^ J "Mr. F. F. WilHanre ?fry ^5 the boys of Oconee to the State ^ tournament which is held Orangeburg, March 11. I The Box Supper at Mr. and Mrs ? Will Acker's home on Monday nite ^ was enjoyed by all present. Quite a few in Seneca attended the Silver tea Sunday afternoon [ ^ ?i/ me nume ot IVIIR3 f, L?. W11- JL Hams. Benefit St. James. . ^ Mrs. C. B. JoJinsom, Dr. and ? Mrs. H. E. Thomas attended the P.T.A. meeting at Richland Sun- x day. 4*1 We were very sorry to hear of A the death of the mother of Mr. Z F. H. Harrison. . ABBEVILLE NEWS Friends here and elsewhere are ne^s of Mrs. Mamie Wilson on in&ridge street. Mrs. \Vilson is scores of friends who- hope r her a safe recovery. Mrs. Ida TitNe and Masters ed Henry -and Richard Harris ent /Sunday in Rock Hill with r daughter Miss Lila Mae Hen Mrs. Ellen Shanks entertained e ladies club of Mt. Pleasant ptiat church .at her home Suny evening. Mr. Allen R.JReid spent a cou > -days ir> Greenwood. _ . Miss Lucile Garlington of Atita, Ga., is visiting her parents : r. and Mrs. William Garlington. Mrs. Nellie J. Gallman of Newrry sent a few hours with us .turday., _ .... . _ Mr. Pearl Gary Allen is planng to erect an eight room brick reer on Brooks street. Services were good Sunday at ;. James. A grand total of 4?7& was raised. A splendid lk was given by Mrs. N. J. Gallan of Newberry. I iKE riTV umu arunnr V* * A A&AVJIA1 UVUVV/U Prof. L. D. Bradley, Principal We were pleased to have as our si tors an the campus Tuesdays rs. Ida E. Greene who is upersor of Florence county-mid Supt. P. Truluck. Miss Mozelle Alrd of Georgetown was the guest Mia. Susan Greene on Saturly. Miss Alfprd_ was once^ a Miss A. M. Davis of Lane was e week-end guest" of Miss E. J. ritton at the home of Rev. and is. ,T. F. Pearson. Miss Hemmingway Daniels has turned to New York after spend g several weeks with parents id relatives. Mrs. Monnie J. Moore had as her nner guests on. Sunday afterion Misses Octavia .Clark and izabeth J. Britton; they expt [ themselves as having enjoyed wonderful afternoon. Mr. Sylvester Jackson of Sumr was the guest of Miss S. B. -ace on Sunday. Mr. James Ed r 01 riorence.was uie guest 01iss Jean Harrington MondaysProf. Bradley motored to Kingnee on Monday night to witness e Declamation contest" between ingstree and Andrews. He was companied by some members of e high school. _ CLINTON NEWS. As last week was Negro Health eek the student body assembled chapel each morning to listen -lectures from members of the culty. Their talks stressed the irious aspectj^rof health. Mr. Har>r spoke on the environmental pect of health; Miss . Harri? and r. Evans on the physical side; id ''Miss Ellison. and' Miss -Simons 1 the mental side. Mrr Jones immariaed the previous talks in i-*illustrated talk Monday evening Friday- evening-.the Bell: Street ams played,. Fountain Inn there, ur girls won with a one-point ad; score 20-19. However the iys bowed again to Fountain Inn the score of 38-11. The next dav iturday, our boys defeated the 2C team to the tune of 38-2G. Monday night Bell Street's box g team is to battle the team at ms High in Union;-a return bout th the same team is. to be in inton March 7th. The first grade under Mis? D. . Lomax "presented ~an enjoyable >m Thumb wedding in the school tditorium Monday ,night. The Sunday school at Mt. Moth was taught by the teachers d reviewed by Rev. Reeder and !V. Clardy. Interesting sermons ire preached by the pastor, Rev. .R. Reeder. both Sunday afteron and'night.^^. >ted for jpood Work?Stop at the SERVICE BARBER AND SHOE SHOP W. B. Brisbon, Prop. 52 GervulH St- Columbia, S. C. tso? SHOES FOR SALE moat like new. See oar line ot toes before you buy. o? Qur Prices Are Right ?o ? . A. A. A. A. A. .t. .t. .t. a ;r * S To Teac ? 2 during the 1 * 5 Palmetto Le | March, 1939; :8:" Our Enprrn ^ ? 1038. Place yc :g for samples, f : I <ut|: I 1310 Assemb ufttsxxiagxas;m&a&o&i: * ( r?: TTr 1 -rr t" WHY A MARKETING QU - . . - ~ ' ; 1 j M/LUON BALeS NORMAL ft" {ffii CARRYOVER ...V.'tW It the supply of cotton exceeds mutely 18,200,000 bales, by 7 per i go into operation for the next mark duccrs. Since the woild supply of marketing year is approximately 2 above normal, quotas will be-effect if approved by two-thirds of the g be held March 12. It is estftwatctl i 12 million bales'of American dottoi carry-over of about 12,500,000 bale around 11 million boles in 10.18 wo 1938-39 .marketing year would be all not Mr. .T. T.VMilrs was elected superintendent of Mt. Moriah Sun i .day school. Rev. H.\W U allcer is hack from tho Bishops' Council hold in Ala- ] bama. Ho expressed hi* apnreeia- i tion to his members? for tho aid 1 - they pave him.?His remarks ineluded mnnv interesting facts a- 1 bout. ,th? meetintr. _ ] The Junior choir rendered mn?ic for Sunday morninrr and evening services at Friendship A. M? E.. church. , poro club At 10 pVin?U Morfday mornihff ( the Po'-o club hoi' it- weeMnc at ^ the rei'dnnoo of Mrs. Lnnral Jack ! son. Openinjr by tlib president, Mrs.. SJjL?ks_ Mrs. Pi.-no led a_ SC. lection: prayer in concert. Minn- j tos were received and approved. Old ard now -business?was then? "inoun' "d.?Tho next?mpoHncr will , be at the Elsieloen Peautv shop i 2029 Taylor street, March 7. TAYLOR SCHOOL NEWS ! Prof. T. .1. Sullivan. Principal I A voi'v int?ue-tin?? program honori' ir OeoToro Washington u-as Ienioyed here Friday rifterroon ! February 25 on which pupils from all gr.'aes participated. This program featured playlets, reci-; ' tatii/ns apd .sort's. Several dialogues also' featured the program. J The?F.TrArof?Taylor?school i hell a special meeting- at live p.m. < Sunday; in the school auditorium. J Mr. Glen Adams president, pre- 1 ? FSTAUl'.lSilFl) 15109 I J W B ] X ,)RY ( , EANIN^ ^ T| Y Q lT "it It U G t ' *1* as wt?ll as any" other cleaning. ' If T A Trial will convince you t \ ' PINCKNEY'S FU UNDERTAKER AND LICE SOUTH CAROLINA j ' ^ ^ ^ F 1006 WASHINGTON ST. j^?gO<^Cr<S<SC^ For the Month of Marc ONLY! hers subscribing for The Palme hnonth of March, 1988, we wil ader for one year (from Man ) for t S1..-0 Cash in Advance .ved Christmas Cards wil! ho ready iur order early* or ?ee your Palmetto 1 Shop early ami avoid the rush. t p $alntatln !C?alt] Tri rniiAvr.' < r o<? ly Street i Colui ?o^aooo?o:ooo:ooo:oo:oooo-0?xa8^ ??? - - .-^ ?.,-,-1T-1. Saturday. March 12, 193*. OTA TOR COTTON? ill! jii _ w I 11 acm (all mpmmht91 V jMauoti ialii / ' 'it; - - I 'utvVa^JWWv ofA/mriemt CMb* /937-3? Marktti*flW the, "normal supply" of approxicent, marketing quotas on cotton eting yedr unless rejected by proAmerican cotton for the 1937-38 14,500,000 bales, or 34.3 peV cent ive on the crop produced in*1983 rowers voting in a referendum to that the world will consume about l this season which would give a ' s on August 1, 1938. A crop of uld mean-that the supply for the . most 23,500,000 bales, or about 30 r sided. This proved to be a very ^ interesting- meeting. Mrs. K. P. Jenkins, Richfland Courty Supervisor , was the guest ;n<nkor and made a very appro.priate talk. Members of the faculty also made talks. All of the talks were well delivered and won ive re also favored with encouraging remarks4 by Prof. T. J.. 'SullivanT'Mr. H. D. Smith, Mrs. Fran* ris Thomas, Mrs. Dantzler,' Mir. J. Llenson and Glen Adams. Mr. H. D. Smith was elected delegate to the S. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers. The time of meeting was changed from the fourth Monday night o the fourth Sunday afternoon of ?me4<?month. All members and r~ friends are urged to attend the ne*t: meeting the - fourth-Sunday n March. ? _ SOCIM CHARITY n.lJB Mnllins, S. C.?The club met at thm-homo-of- Mrv and Mror Martin -?M<V -aughlin. The meeKAvg Wfis opened in the usual marmer with thin nrr sciflonf nvnoi^nm A , , ..vov) j/i vorumgi <ni iCl the devotions we had a very inspiring talk by the president thank ire the members-for their cooper-; ntion in helping with the bingo pa ty. Mr. Cephes Reaves made a splftptiitl-Aalk. * Mrs. C. Lewis a teacher in M. H. school will give a play about [he 21st of March entitled "The Mysterious Neckhttre". This ts one iriTong the. best plays that will be jiven this year by M. H. schc/ol * teachers. PHONE 7162 X I U N S 0 N I rND TAILORING ? $ IT111) TO -DO ? | C-L-E A N 1 N G j we are not doing your cleaning x hat our Service is Best. ? 713 MAIN STREET I X-X-X-X-X-X-XH^X-X-XK-XNERAL HOME JNSED EMBALMER OF AND GEORGIA uneral Cars and Funeral Equipment ^ S GOOD AS THE BEST id Better than the Rest And Prices Less Office Phone 2-3357 , Residence Phone 776i : courteot . ^ ?AND SERVCK ^ COLUMBIA, 8. G. >.ao:o;8m&88sm088. .r. X . ?tto Leader g 8 ?8> t 1 send The 8 ^ h 1938 to I September 1, g A / , deader Agent ? . A I? i I JL t 4 4 (1 4 ^ 4^i 4^A A^A A^A A^A *TA I r v v <Jr V'