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c Page 4 ??4 ?Jip I1 llalmrto ftraiirr PUBLISHED WEEKLY _j: , ^ 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. 1 Entered at the Post Otfiee at Co :i" _ - hmtbia, S.. CL^- a>second class .. matter by au Act of Congress. . , 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year * $2.00 ; v Six Months 1.26 Three Months .... .76 t Single Copy ------ ?U6 frUKttH.-ft AUv ihltllnliNli L AGKNCV ?:? I W. B. ZIFF CO., 008 S. Dearborn j St., Chicago, 111. Olhcial Adver-(? tisements at the rate allowed by j law. I i 4 The Louder will publish brief and rational letters oil subjects ox general Interest when they are accompanied by the names anu . addresses Of the authors alio , are not of a defamatory nature: j ? Anonymous communications wilt ndt be noticed. Kejected nianuR EM ITT ANDES Qhecks, Drafts, and Postal or E.\ press " Money Orders should be made payable to the order of .The Palmetto Leader. _ . _ GEO. 11. HAMPTON .. Publishe . N. J. FREDERICK Edito E. PHILIP ELLIS ..Field Agen L. G. BOWMAN Circulation Mgr. ... (j(3^iniunications rntenJed for the " ~ r current issue must be very-brief ? and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday ol each week. City news, locals, personals' and social netys, by Wednesday. Telephone 4521! Saturday, April 30, 1938 METHODIST UNION i.?/' ?^he trend ot' all intelligent peo"""IpTV^ThT these days and Times idoser union-in those things which make for human safety end hap - piness. Strange though it is., tin* church the agency whieTv it is, the hope and expectation of man, shaiL lr ii.tr it about?that loVe Will be the strongest force' in the world. ??err 1.seeing b-1 he the.Mother tof schisms. Its motto- up to now seems to be, "Uivido ami Conquur" instead of "In Union, there is Strength''. Witness the great light against 'the union of three great Methodist bodies now being waged by" the Southern Methodists? and the principle objection is based on race prejudice?the Negro. Since Christianity is not yet strong e nough to enfold in its embrace all races as one, it is -quite fitting thai the .black people get__toget_her._ _It. will be To th'eir advantage. It be to their advantage spiritually, financially and in every "other way. ft is refreshing therefore fo~ know that the Bishops Council of the A. M. E. Church lias taker, steps looking to the unification of all Negro Methor.lists. . To that end. it has called a meeting of r<-presentatives of the various colored Methodist churches to meet at Kittrell College. Kittrell, X. C., August ISth. Let it be hoped that outiof this meeting a union of the Negro Methodists will result.?It pflii o'ihrl \ir7ll K'A if cr.1 fTcoc-a oiS/4 'unholy ambition be forgotten ami there be kept in min i only the re-, ligion of Jesus Christ and the web fare of the race. IMTTSBI IU; COURIER LEADS. ? As a result of the agitation agairisf' unfair discrimination visit - ed upon N> gro citizens in the arm " foices of the United. States, three hills looking to the ending of such have been introduced in the "House of Representatives by 'Congressman Hamilton Etsh of "New Yw ' The agitation against this form of discrimination was begun and main tainod by fbe Pittsburg Courier, the laigest and perhaps the mos country. No Congressman is bet tor fitted to lead the fight for fairness to Negro citizens in this particular than Congressman Fish ?j)ifring the World War, he led No. gro soldiers in France and knows from personal experience their worth and work. Ttm~3 bfth? prorrrhr-f+t-mrainindiscrimination in the appointment of Negroes as officers or enlimen in the various departments; (2) for the appointment of colored cadets, to West 1'oirtt, the num her" of which shall be finally 8,' -- and f3-> m the time of peace there shall be one division of colored men. ff--f?? That is is necessary for specific laws to be enacted looking to the Wtmm amployment of i\ny particular t group of citizens to tight for the ii protection and preservation of the 1 country is an anomaly ina demo- ? eracy. Dictators are glad enough / to know that all elements of theii t subjects are willing to tight and welcome them with open arms, but v America treats with disdain one- t tenth of its most patriotic ano a loyal citizens?and tins one-tenth ~Q is~getting a littte~ weary and tm- Tj patient over such treatment.-. All .tonor to the Pittsburg Courier in itSj fearless, vigorous and intelligent agitation. It should receive the support of all citizens with sense enough to -change a fifty- . cent piece. & Kampbellgrams t\< ^ ? -*--" y ? L Stiphen C. Campbell X ( ^K"X"KKK">KmX*<"X"X',>H"H j ^ The areas of life according; to! j I)r. Harry T. Stock, are Health, { Education, Economic, Vocational, t Citizenship, Recreation, Sex, Par- f enthood, Family Life,-General Life1 hi the Croup,' Friendship ,Esthetic ? Specialized Religious Activities. j Any program that does not Tm j. .lude one or more -o? these areas t is its goal fails in the purpose of ^ ts content. The School of Methods I , 1 * is planned for the Baptist denomi-j j, nation in South Carolina its plan- ' ling -committee, covers all these j ireas and was planned to meet the "feed's of these areas. This alone-^ nakes the School of Methods the greatest enterprise of any dcnomL- c nation in the state. The State S. S. _j md BTU Convention which is- the ^ -achunl of- Methods at -Work under 1 he Balanced Program of Worship. Study and Play, has one of the e f jreatist programs of this day and generation. According to Deacon JoofCol' Union Baptist church, Coumbia, it has done more to arouse j Baptists than anything since the founding "of Morris College. It has , kt ouscd OPPOSITION, CRITICAL 1 STUDY, COMMENDATION and ' thousands have been touched. Kv- ^ "Try person who has attended'- the -unvention since 1935 has been ben fitted and admits they do not want o return to the old methods:?oT~ inging, preaching, praying and ating. They come to the School >t Methods to learn how to return iome and infuse life and light into he lucal en gunizatlon. The idea that for this convention o be held at Morris Collcire an- | lually takes away the churchy , ceding is erroneous because the "hutches own Morris College and T fs a .Christian school, directed J >y a faculty that belongs to the , Japtist dehomination. Everything ibout Morris College is .Churchy, if it is not, then those who own ' . - _ I .t are in need of Chufchizing. The .vhite Baptists hold theirs at Fur- ' .nan and Coker colleges. They lold their Southwide. Training 1 work at Ridgecrest. Negro Bap- * ~fsts-have BenedicT and Morris col 1 :eges both highly Churchy and ] .hese are the places where the S. -4. BTU Convention ought hold 1 ts annual School of Methods for ONE WHOLE WEEK, instead of _ i'hursday, Friday and Saturday in ' part. Dr. C. W. T. Barnes You who have not heard Dr. < Barnes,' the eloquent modern So- i crates, the young philosophical 1 I'latii an the fiery Aaniol?Webs?< (.or, it is worth the trip to the cun_J vention to hear him touch life i areas under the general devotional theme, The Reconstructive Forci^Srof the Christian Religion in Family Life. He dOals with the areas i of Sex, Parenthood, Family Life, < Religious Activities, and Life in ( The Groun. You heard Dr. \\ right dart year. Well the only-UiiVci cncc? is one was named Wright and the other is named Barnes and he i:? a Full Barn of information and eloquence. George Daniels claims, he is the finest in the denomina- | lion. I hale to' agree with Dan but I)i-. Barnes is an able, soul ~moving speaker. Miss A'. J. Carey Miss Carey will deal with Be- , creations. This area of life is her specialty.' She knows Recreation from end to end. She has planned the most far reaching program ever oirered to any group and it , is the latest in recreational set up. She has access to all the resources j of The "Mational Recreational Association; When you come to Sum- 1 tor this-tyetrr come prepared t o [play every day from six in the ^tm-TriTTfrTmtif ten at night.?Tdver? t.r.?w/Uk;no r>n all the time. ! Bring horse shoes, marbles, cro^ rjnot s? ts, tennis outfits, balls- of all kinds, knickers, hiking shoes, shorts and camping outfits. Indoor and outdoor activities will be demonstrated daily. Play is a part of The Balanced Program. I shall J discqas the other teachers weekly. The Group Plan Tha Group Plan for teaching is j he last EDITION in Planning. It 3 accepted by all progressive ''raining Schools. Children* Workrs, Young People Workers, and tdult Workers Croups. AI1 convert ions now use the Croup plan. We m e-among the .first atate? L_o._ mk out this plan. Come to Sumer Wednesday, July 13-16 and be ..part of the greatest assembly of Christian workers ever assembled iy"~a"ny" denomination! A SPRING TOUR by Herman Harris The fSenior class of the Ocontfe bounty Training -school of Seneca, vith six other friends?;and teach. r. Miss F. L. Williams, left Sen?ea Friday morning, April 22 at ?:30 on a trip for Charleston, S. Z^ making our main stop in Orangeburg. We were prepared to er.joy the 1 ife of the lower ^tate and derive educational.. .knowledge . the . mfamilinr places. t Jhe first stop or some length was in Greenwood beautiful town, where we bough:, _ ats and refreshed ourselves. Pass ; ng many smaller towns and along J leautiful places. we arrived upon J he grounds of Claflin college at Orangeburg, around 11:00 turn,, j vhere we wore treated very highs'. We listened to interesting pro rfams at Claflin and State eol I'gOS. We spirnt. most of our, time at 'laflin college including Friday light and were carried aboui-- the olloge campus where we enjoyed ooking at the wonderful works j icing carried on under the superTsion of the^eachers; Friday TTtght wo~were ctitcrt:rrn - ~ >d at a social by the Freshman's, ? ind pre-Freshman's of Claflin, vhich was very enjoyable. Satur lay morning we left Claflin col- _ ege at 6 o'clock carrying with us wo students o"f State college, Misses Cynthia Williams and Vernelle Owens to Charleston. Along beautiful highways and ^y?gorgeous markings?of?oat u tve passed, and reached Charleston at 8:30 a.m. There we saw a L-erv interesting citv with colon- _ al buildings. We viewed the dooper river and the great Coop:r River bridge with much enjoyuent. We stayed at Charleston dmpe_"htnrrsT~ustnir most rf?ttut- time around and on the Coopci river gathering stones, and shells Ae visited the harbor and wont "to1 Mt. Pleasant. Th? Azalea Fostivpl was the nain event of the day there, hnl _ .ve only saw the bicycle race which ivas interesting. After visiting places in town we eft Charleston for Orangeburg ajout 11:30 a.m. where we left the two students of State college. We stopped along the road for refreshments and to gather moss. 3ur next stop was In Anderson for ibont twenty niinufes_ flnxt arnvcrh1 in Seneca at 8:30 p.m. without having had any bus trouble, but AiiLh many well benefited stu ients _ ind friends. Those who went" in the trip were:?James Allen. Toussaint Holland, B. F. Scott, Fred A1 mond, Julius Wakefield, Irene Raines, Alma Gaines, Herman liar lis, Sylvene Breazeale. Bessie Ellis, James Allen Oliver, Ethel Oglosby?ami Starks?Williams: . Mesdames S. Owens, M. Childers. 0. Smith, S. B. Scott; Misses B. Thompson, W. M. Rutledge, F. L. Williams. _ " We wish to express our gjnti-.i tude to Dr. Randolph, Dean Fitehrtt. the faculty and student-body of Claflin college for their gen orous hospitality. EDGEFIELD NEWS. The Republican Grove chupch club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr*, .Calvin Smith on last Thursday afternoon The following youri'g men from the week end.with relatives: Wiley Johnson, William Yelldell and J. T. Youngblood The Easter Egg Runt given at the homo of Miss I.illie Mae Johnson was an enjoyable affair Quite a few friends gathered at the ap pointed hour to share in the pleas-1 ures extended by the hostess. Mrs. Lucile Kelly of New York City left last Friday after spend-1 ing several days visiting relatives and friends The following left for New York' City last week Miss Ethel Bouknight and Mrs. Rosa Butler. following oouplflB aro hft/p? ? i - - - - ? J T tn 4 piiy poincQ in wwuwfc; *ic*utie Smith and Mr ^Luther Perry; Miss Murkever Johnson and Mr. Andrew Simkins. The Junior ami Senior banquet will be piven Friday nite of this week, in the school auditorium and promises to^be ? jray-affatr Miss Evelyn S. Parker, teacher at Barnwell Tliph school spent the! week errd with her parents. The following jire the sick list: ' MIbb Ella V. Terry, and Mrs. Eu-! jane Waldo ~ - j 1 - |*1H i 1 ? ? THE PAtMETTO LEADER MAYBE SO AN ? * (By W. H. ! 4* ?? sro The best definition for the wore ''suspicion" is "imnoiimtmn qJ something on SLIGHT or insuffh i;cn! jirtffifT " One veiy darTT night I groped along a very dark street. - ?o.ui?body was walking ahead of me 1 was sure of that, but somehow the footfalls were slow at times and then fast and yet always jusl ahead of me. I began to think a bout ghosts. By some instinctive emotion I suddenly crouched to the uioond and could see more cleirrh ih front of me. I su\v~ a calf. Bui for my true discovery I might have pictured anything1 and told any hind of tp.le afterwards. I was foi a time a suspicious character. It is very urrfriTr to decide one way or another about anything 01 anybody with nothing but the imag ination as proof. One day I walked along the street with a polkeman. The next thing I heard was that I had been arrested. Going in the same-direction- fihvm a meeting each week a man walked along with a lady. He did that three or four times, and then he heard that he and that lady were very intimate. What -did the imagination of the gossipe'rs do? ConANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Jlonor, Pastor Cornwell, S. C.?The Easter pro gram gtvcYTbv mherS. was~a grand success on Easter SOnilay night* The beautiful edifice.. was l>neked, "many of them from neighboring churches, while the little folk br,ought .a- message of Easter and its meaning. . > The Easter rally ended aft . the program. Those that worked so faithful were Dei. R. D. Reid, SIM8; Supt. Geoige Foster, TGc; Mrs. Isabella Cockle 5Gc; Mrs. Annie JJegraUenreiil 3lrs. Marie Brice, NUe; Miss Mary J. Briee, $1.05;- Miss Mary Boldware 77c; Mrs. Maggie Hemphill 54c; Miss Louse Foster* $1.69; Mrs. Ilaltie Mae Wallace, 73c; Miss Annie Mae Foster, $1.03; the Young Men's .class $2.03; Mary Wynn. 70c; Bernico Foster. $1.06; Henrietta? and Maggie Kennedy $1.46; Lue -venly Foster 67c; Martha llusley. SI.44; Italth Crawford, ?1 .*1 I'imd.-,'. . l-'n ;tei S1.15; .Mrs. Annie Dt.gvallVhreid, reported the highest - amount The primary class was the banner class. The total;amount raised $.10.03. Sister &&1 dwell of Pleasant View lurch inised $1.00. The pre.-Communion seive.cs were held April 21-22.- Thursday night. Kev. Boyd of Pleasant View church aml-his choir rendered excellent s. i viee in spite of the rain, h"(44o-y?hielii.?Kev. J".?W-;?Wi ight and his pc pie of'Mt. -Zion Bapt. church also put over a great program. . . Sunday school the pastor came before us and spoke from the text Prov. i-'.1:1S "Where there is no vision, the people perish".. Subject:. Visi ns. This diseourso was enjoyed by all. In the afternoon. Rev. Steverson spoke from the text St. John 21:5 "Thon-Jesus said unto them, childrcn have \\ any n;eat?" Ev.erybo y ahfays enjoy the experieneed Word- ii' tv. Rev. Steverson. The evening service opened at 8:00 and Rev. West brook of Chester spoke on the te\t Matt. ?1:10.- This young man sl ows that there arc great possibilities of becoming a great man. There were a number of visitors throughout the services, and \vt wish to welcome you back at any iiniQ. * SAINT JAMES A. M. K. CHURCH Rev. \V. It. Houler, I'astor Sunday school was good as usual. 'After .the'class .study of the lesson The school was? rcvehved by Supt., Miss Estille Janerette. The Bible -class, Rev. Bouler, teachco is hold tig the banner. Sunday morning. Dr. J. McKinzie Harrison, editor of the A.M.E Book concern, Sumter, S. C, preach id a masterly sermon from the theme: Unpardonable Sin. Many heart's rejoiced. lie was accQnv panied?by?bis?wifej?Mrs.?E. A Harrison, Miss Essie Tendle ant Miss Brunson. Mrs. Harrisor made a wonderful address in the Sunday school." Sunday .night Rev. Kizor preach eel a wonderful sermon from St Euke 19:3, It was enjoyed by all We are looking forward to { real Mothers' Day program on the second Sunday in May-r-~ MesdameS' Carrie Cherry. Wil helmina, Woodsoh.-,M. W\?IjEonp and Mary FheTps^nre the comrrrtttee. The captains will make thcii reports for the rally Sunday. Maj I . .... * -li.; ,haii>rtMighiifrt<irtr-iif'a u ????' ' D MAYBE NOT | Shackleford) ^ 1'icioN : 1 jurcd up a lie, that's nil. E 1 earned a iimnll giip with nil'. I..SOuld.jaJUt -iu_it Several small articles! wished to buy while in the city. A lady told a man who wish' ed to see me that I -was out of' . town. A hand-bag- is used for. ' .traveling purposes; but in town' > as tvetl as out. ~ See ? Once a person is the victim of . suspicion, every little,"xikl lrrstgni. ficant thing is dug up. Those who thing and that other little .some-, j thing: that somebody once said, this r rumor and that lie?and, well, they . piece together a. story t h a 11 "SOUNDS" pretty true to thCrnJ . but is only a''k"spie.imis lii> ^ Much of the gossip, with any. number of lies, is based upon suspicion which is imagination of j > something_wrong on SLIGHT, insufficient evidence. ''Upon such | i stuff gossipers thrive, and ? good people axe misled, homes are broken UJ? and "people sent to" jail" You cannot form firm conclusions on suspicion and insnffirient. proof. Few people realize' this fact until they themselves aije, yic^ time- of sugh-unfair tactie?? (Copyright 1938.} 1st at which time we are expectng the members to report 100 per ( cent* Visitors Sunday night were many. Among them was Rov^Glass. Come again you are welcome. WUITMIRE NEWS _SunJay being a lovely day, a very interesting Sunday school was TieTcT at Cedar Gi ovp rtmrr.Vi 1 " The lesson was beautifully dis- ' cussed and a large number of young-men were in our Sunday school. >"HurrafiT~f&r that. Flint Hill Baptist Church ? A very wonderful spiritual sermon was delivered by the pastor Rfv.-GrG; Johnson.' Many*TieSifs^ were ^ made to burn. Collection fine, . ' At d o'eluek P.M.-another wonderful discourse was delivered by Rev." W.-C. Calvin of. Jiock Hill. He further extended the' burning fire and the evil lock of sin was_ ""burst open imd the spirit was made to rejoice. After the. service, two deaCoijs__ were ordained by the Kev. \v. 0T Calvin, viz: Messrs -ugene Byrtl and Mortecai Joiner. Mr*.?Albert?Wallace?is?spend, ing sometime with her mother in Cincinnati, "Ohio. She will return soon. , Miss Sal lie .Joiner left fur I Th'unoviHe?on Saturday; April 23rd. . " . " ' '.Two very useful games of base hall were played by the Whi t m ife --bojgrpTfCores wilLbe" given fctor. Mr. Malcolm Hunter spent the week-end at home with parents. Miss' Jouiso Jom s also spent the week-end at home with parents. | The W'Citmire Miiistre! show that was sponsored at the school house the past week was very interesting. ~ . Mrs. Elizabeth Joiner is ill at present. Miss Cornelius Oglesby has ie tumed-Tiomo after spending some time with her mother in . Knux^: ville, Tenn. . Her trip was highly enjoyed. Go to see the sick: Mr. Ward Byrd, Mrs. Lola Joint r and others. DI E WEST NEWS > The farmers-in this section are t doing nicqly in getting their *crops ^ planted. Services were well attended at 1 nil the churches here last Sunday. At Mt. Lebanon the class meeting I was largely attended and all pre ? sent seemed to .have enjoyed it. A I' silver contest was -sponsored" by" Mrs. K. L. Boncy which rtsultod in the amount of $111.2(5 being raised, i This amount* to be applied to the I Educational fund affe'r deducting - $300 for expenses. The winners . were first prize: Miss Georgia i Fruitt; 2nd prize. Miss Sallie s Wharton. Mr. Andrew Burns eairle up from Chest'drfield an 1. spent the i- E?st< i?season?with his?mothrr I Mrs. Belle Burns, i Mrs. Celeste Evans of Wash uiKUHi. i >. yspent several tiays "tTT Due West Tasf week as guest t of Mesdames Jennie Vauss and . Florence James. Rev, R. F. Johnson passed thru i Due West enroute to his home in ; -Ninety-Six Inst Sunday night and - "peeped" in on "former membevs - and friends. r, The choir (tf Mt. Lebanon A. M. fc. church rendelred service at the r Bethel church, Ware, Shoals Cm ' last Sunday afternoon. ~ [ ~ t ? . ' | NEW TRINITY BAPT. CHURCH Rev. B. F. Stewart, Pastor | Wellford, S. C.?Sunday school -was - opened at 10:30 with Supt. J. B. Foster and teachers at their | post nf duty. The l'-ssqn was very beautifully discussed after which the pastor gave . a" splendid re[viRW i^ ?? - The.luornin^ service was ex eel lent. The pastor spoke from Mark i>:8, subject Jesus Only. One soul was added to the church* At 3:30 o'clock the pastor, usher board and junior" ChjJfFWSTTrTo Greer and held service ait the .Bethel HI. E. church. Thof pastor's jHscourse as taken form Matt 1 :.24. theme God With Us. -Every one seemed to have enjoyed the service. r , I At G10 o'clock we returned to our church and enjoyed a very intcresting BTU hour. The' even hip service was enjoyed because it seemed that the pas tor "was "at his best. COKESBURY NEWS St. Paul A. Si.-E. Church Rev.-J. C. Coaxnm, Pastor Tho S. S. began on time. Supt., olficer.s. and teachers at their post of duty. The Senior class was taught by Mr. G. P. Dixson. The preaching-sef'vices began-at the usual hour, the pastor was at l is best. He brought a glorious A Decided Stand or no Compromise. The spiritual tide ran high. A good collection was taken for the trustees. Quite a few-visitors were present: Mr, and Mrs. E. S Madison, Mr Lewis Edwards of lluneu -Pathr?M rt?. Mwdtsorr-fer^'the former?Mrs.?Carrie?Adams;?Mrs. Bradley Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Reeder is here visiting in the home of Miss Henrietta Robinson. Their school has closed. All visitors are I STATE A.&1 X :j: Qrangeb v? ~ * * AN NO I? I | Twenty-fourth Ann June 13 to A *?* Regular collegiate com !|! and Sciences, Ed }' . Trades and H ^ ^ ? Special courses for Prin !|! and "Teachers c Y $ l or further information Y - Directo .... ........ _ : ! ,1, TVavel anywhere | oh the SOOTS | A fare Jbr every pun Y i ~ . BT9 One Wa W^rn Coach T X ItiiUUJ ... lor eech mfle t ? K3E59 ^oun^ ^ Y phI. Good hi Sleep Y UitiMMV proper charge ,1 I crm Round 1 Y W ...(or Mch mil* | mi Y Mm TtB One Wa | Hejfl ...Good la SIm I x m*m * ^ i r? !{ AlIt>C ONDITIC _V - ? Dining Cara and Coae ;!; Be ComfortabU l| jgp*--- TRAIN X For further information, coi \.K l.j. J. T. COR It. Division |X Columb | Southern r/ rrvrrtTriT>rsAYYFYr^ (YAA'/YA^AWW.^*^? 1L E E V Y ' S __FLINERAL H0M1 r^dertaking And Embalm ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES AATttri; ANrE"STTRVICE "As Near As Your Nearest Ph< I NDERTAKER FOR STA1 HOSPITAL ? 1831 Taylor St. Colui Phone 9276 I. S. I^eevy, 1 p^tffrfrrmnrrmrrrBrrrira-ri;irri-?nfitfi r ~ Saturday, April 30, 1938 ' welcome. The visitors from Honea Path were dinner prists of Mr. and Mrs. Agustus Sherard. . _ Friends of Miss Eugenia M. Holmes, Senior at Bettis academy are glad to know that she is back , in school after being home .several days on account of a severe burn. Mrs. Gertrude Adams visited her husbund Sunday who is very sick in the government hospital, Columbia. We are hoping for him an earT^ recovery. : FLORENCE NEWS The joyous Easter celebrations in the various churches were ob- . served with appropriate exercises. forward with pleasure to the hon! OT" of entertaining Dr. E." H. McGi 11 ,_p resident of Allen university , who will be guest orator on Wednesday to the N.A.A.C.P. organi zation. ?? ' "HP?:' . .?; April 11, Mrs. L. R. Cusaac Was hostess to the Carnation club at her. hojne ..E~. Cheves. street... The meeting was well attended and after the business period, the games hunting, and fisiKIhgiur idaotcr- ?? emblems were enjoyed by all. The j legend of the dogwood tree and an | Easter story was read by. Mi88? Madaline Jackson. The hostess served delicious courses of chicken salad, cheese wheels,.- buttered nuts, marble cake, wafers, cherry ice cream topped with chocolate " ~ Easter bunnies. Prof, C. A. Lawson, principal of Lincoln High school was guest speaker at Alt. Zion A.M.E. church for the Men's Day Services March 31. The forceful address was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. -- t EetTy ^Jeanc, a~tcn pound arrival in the home of?Mr, and Mrs. Mr.. T. S. Alston spent Easter - und friends. PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION -X~X~X~xk~X~X??X~X~X~X*?XmV'% '... M. COLLEGE| _ urg, ^ C. | ~ sCES THE | 1 iual Summer Session :? august 3, 1938 | ses in Agriculture, Arts a li cat ion, Vocational $ . ome Economics. a ? cipals, Jeanes Supervisors ? x >f Rural Schools. ? ad d ress: X .... | r of the Summer Session. It ate A. & M. College, !{I Orangeburg, S. C. X A A ..any day O lERN/or ? | * V?J PSRMtU | y and Round Trip $ iokets X riveted. y X *'rip Tickets - i bmltd . . return ttmil IS deye. ' lng end Perlor Cere on ptyttMl et A ? lor epece occupied. it 'rip Tickets...... i beveled . . return Umll morth|. y una end Perlor Q*"oc pen?e*l ol 9 t lor epec. occupied. y y Tickets........ J iping Mid Perlor Cm on permenl V irgee lor epece occupUd. .1, 1 i ' >NKD Sloopinflf Cart, ,1, AmoaAll Through Trains, .j. ?in the Safety of 4 TRAVEL ? or alt /oar local agent. Or writ* ! V -* i Passenger Agent *?* ia, S. C. .* ulway System | 2? m ^ > ___ j| nbia ^ Vfgr. 'WWMHilW WMJWWAHJBJLW H.M?|IUIBMBW? I \