Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pan S ' ml. ^ ij "The Old Gray" i i: ?? | ' Rev. E. l'hilip ? Ellis ? T j "And he said unto him, if they hear not Moses and the prophets neither will they be persuaded, though one rose from the dead.'" St. Luke 17:31. The last thirteen verses of this chapter tell of the reward of a rich man and a poor man aftr doath.^ The rich man was tormented in flame and the poor man in Abraham's bossom. The rich man being Unable to have his request granted for himself in torment, prayed that Abraham would send a man from the dead to warn his five brethren that they would not join him in torment. The verse above cited was the reply. We can safely con elude from the scriptures, that it is just" ns impossible to frighten ?people?to-W-vonverted as .it is?tD legislate reforms into them. \ further proof of Abraham's assertion is to cite the resurrection of Jesus Chlri^t. It had no effect upon the hard hearted sinners. The dead prophets walking tlVtr streets of Jerusalem when the Son of God died on the cross did not change a single unbeliever. It was a case where the same stfn that melts wax hardens clay. Miraeulous happenings hare thrjtendency to drive rather thah draw. People seem to get worse in cit* ies and communities that have ex perieneed?mw?of the?most?destructive storms and earthquakes, For the last sfix months tornadoes and floods, have hurled . many into eternity and yet scarce ly any one has come to Christ as .-will not repent from the preaching of men, they will not be convicted from sermons on the part of angels. Christmas ScnU Committee The above committee met at the tuberculosis headquarters, 1512 ? Morion ch-nnt r\,lnn,k;-> Wr>.l nesday afternoon with Prof. John P. Burgess* of State college, Orangeburg. presiding. His opening remarks inspired every member of the committee. He is not only a real fine man but one ,pf the best prepared educators in o*ur entire racial group. Prof. C. A. Johnson, supervisor of the colored schools of Columbia is our efficient secretary and treasurer. He is one of the most popular men in South Carolina. Supervisor .. Johnson enjoys the confidence of the very best people in this state both white and colored. He takes no stock in dirty politics, but believes in measures of a high class nature, and not men whose ambition is to rule, or ruin. Mrs. An"drew Simpkins, field worker is one of the host in the association. Her visits and lectures at the various summer schools are far more helpful to our people than all the returns from Christmas Seals handled by Negroes. I am _praying._thaC every colored- per sqn win buy ( hristmas .veals this year. No hettou money spent in America tharr that of jTutchasing these seals. Anions the other members of the committee were Prof. G. E. Daniels, State college; Prof. J. E. Blanton, Voorhees institute; Mrs. P. M. Gibbs of Darlington and the writer. Mrs. D. McL. McDonald (white) state executive secretary spoke in terms of praise of the interest manifested by our racial group in this work. Robert Barrier (white) was presented and made excellent remarks. Dr. G. E. Curry Rev, Mr. Curry, D.D., business manager of the book concern at Philadelphia?has?contracted?with the Palmetto Leader Company t< boost his campaign for the bishopric in 1940. Doctors M. H. Davis, Noah W. Williams, David H. Sims and H. Y. Tookes sponsored their campaign through the "Leader" and are bishops today. Dr. Curry has wrought miracles with the publishing house in Phil adelphia and?the church?will- regard him with its highest seat at rung mate with nr. l'. .J. .Miles ot South Carolina both of whom have Detroit. He will be a. good runmerited the position by actual serand Curry must be two of the five ?vice hendorod their church.?Miles bishops to be elected at the ensuing general conference. To be _ continued. The Union And'Alliance The Interdenominational Minis ters' union of Charleston and vicinity had a groat session last Men day with Rev. S. If. Scott, president presiding. A general discussion was indulged. Those who made fine speeches were Revs. J. E. Beard, J. W. Murph, R. !. Lemon, W. M. Beveaux, B. F. Bradford, D. N. Wilson, C. S. J. Mollett and M. L. Littlejohn. Rev. J. S. A. Grant is secretary and indeed he is a goot^ one. Rev. J. E. Beard was the order of the day for the A. M. E. Alliance, with the subject: "Bible Mode of Conversion". It was a treat to all of the ministers present. The laymembers- of every denomination should have heard Rev. Beard I say again we have the best African Methodist Ministers' union in the state. Rev. J, E, Beard is president and Rev. Davdi Scott is secretary. Gone To Her Reward fjk' We deeply deplore the passing fr*1 ~of Mrs.'Will ams, wife of Rev. C.I iff" W. Williams, one of our best supporters of The Palmetto Leader fti She was a noble woman and hun- ' ft. " I * l> dreds of sorrowing: fSends attended the funeral. Sne died in full triumph of faith and left a good record , behind. Rev. E. P. Butler was reap fine in delivering the eulogy. ' We wil see her again. St. Luk^ Last Sunday was quarterly meeting and Dr. J. L. Benb^w presiding elder preached two wonderful sermons. He was paid out in full and went home well pleased. All of. the class leaders made good reports, and as pastor I have nothing but praise for my officers and menilevs. The Sunday school with Mr. Hezekiah Watson Supt., wasr.^ut in full. The Junior choir snng in the morning and the Senicf? choir in the evening, Both were good. The down pour f rain at night did not stop the A. C. E. League ami a large audience. The passing of Dr. E. H. Mein; 11 A Unn'o npnci/lonf yvmio irwlnorl a shock to our t'ongregntlom See* .Tames?Singleton every Saturday and get a copy of The Palmetto Leader. "Let Us Advance On Our Knees" CHESTER PARAGRAPHS The teachers of city and county are again atheir class room wod after attending the State Teachers' Association in Columbia las1 week. Chester was well representetL^iii The programs. 'On AVodnos lay night at Allen University Prof.. R. Jonos, of this city, bul who is now teaching at Harbisor College was one of the character-' in the play, ''This is My House.' On Thursday and Friday others -took part in the departmental groepsJ. Miss Fannie B. Cassell was. Secretary of the Primarj group. Miss Joanna Hlaekwell, ol M. Adair, of Brainerd Institute wore two of the speakers in thai department; in the Elemental*) group, Mrs. C. M. Finley spoke in the High School group; Miss Dovey Johnson and Miss Eulf Coleman; in the Science group Prof. A. D. Hardin." * Mr. Clifford McCullough spent Tuesday and Wednesday here or business, after which, he returnee to his studies at State College. Miss Floctor Hall is in the city from N.Y.C. visiting her mother 1- Mrs. Siirah Dodds. of Rod Hill, spent Sunday with her par , ents in the county.. Mrs. Ethel Brown, of Tobacco ville, N. (\, died Feb. 21, after i few days illness. She -leaves hei husband. Mr. John Brown am I eight children al? of that town j four sisters, Mrs. Bettie Nelson -Mrs. Bertha Beckham, of Chester Mrs. Daisy Wilks, of Charlotte Mrs.?Ed+va?McKinney. of Balti more; three brothers. Messrs. Dat and Robert Grant, of Greenville Mr. Preston Grant, of Rock Hill and a host of friends. Mrs. Ncl son and M.s. Beckham have th< heartfelt sympathy of Chestei friends in the passing of theii sisti r. Mr>. Rebecca Hardin is up am about afti r suffering with an in juiy to her ankle sustained by : mi--step a few weeks ago. V*"' Miss Maggie J. Hood spent tin w< ek eml "in Rock Hill with hei narents.. Mr. and Mrs. Kit lib' rg ale Siav | log their home lemt it, after fin | a few weeks' ago. I Row and Mrs. J. ('. Honor an i tho proud parents of a baby gir I boru^Feb. IS. Tho little one ha. i boon named Kvolyn Yvonne. Mrs. Pearl Kibler and husbaiu j are Tiappy over tho birth of a lit I tie girl born Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ham mond visited his parents in Aikei for tho week end. Rev. Mclntyro, of Commerce Gii.. is visiting Rev. M.T. Cokot Finloy Hi girls and hoys tonnv [ won both jfantes from Granard II I of Gaffney, before a capacity au i dience. Tho tragic death of Mr. Jame. Gordon l.ast Wednesday evening I when he was struck by a Souther! Railway train .brought scylness t< tho entire city. Funeral service: wore held Sunday afternoon, Chester_Xtitnds-are?glad t * know that Mr. James Chappell is improving after being hurt ii an automobile accident near Or angeburg. Mrs. Hattie Walker, o this City, who is his aunt, am | with whom ho lives, has made twi trips to tho Hospital in Ornngn [ burg to see him. It is hoped tha I ho "will, soon be able to return ti his studies*at State College. I Mr. F.dward Kennedy is at honr having- conipV-ted his college worl at Benedict College at the end o the first semester. See Masters Eugene Attles am James Mackey for The Palmetti Leader each week. LEXINGTON CO. NEWS Lexington County was very hap py to wlecome Dr. W. B. T. Will iams, Vice President of Tuskeget Institute, Tuskee, Alabama. Dr. Wi 'lijl.v.',. I CO-1-1 ? ' UI.^ ui-cn r it'lU /\gOnt OI JC! nes work for a number of years county with Miss Martha P. I To visited several schools in this Wright Jeanes teacher for the pro gressive way in which they were instructing and left many help ful suggestions with each teacher to help improve her program ol work. The Lexington County Teachers Meeting was held Fehrary 13* 1D31 at the Lexington Gra deled Schools Lexington S. C. The Association had two of the most outstanding educators as its guests: Hon. James H. Hope, Sup1 of Education and Miss Shellie T Northcut, Special Jeanes Teacher of Washington, D. C. - V College Fre 111111111111 H I MISS HEKNICF ' ?-**""1 v T Who was enrolled recently as ~ Brooklyn, N. Y., hi an Arts cou ?j age of 14. after graduating fro t Hronx, the youngest in a class of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ; J rent Fvents club, editor of the I. 5 sihp circle, a member of the scl i! association, ;p;d attended lectures / tor. Entering private kindergar | public kindergarle at f?, was adi [1 Senior high at 11.- She began ? i accomplished pianist composer, h 1 sister....Dolores, now iiv-the Hi annual recitals, of which several i Calvin is a voracious reader, keep vim iiiji \uiiuinn iasi Mimnu'r iVci study in eycjry musi-um. in New New York music schools, being Abell of Stein way hall; and is wcl study of Philharmonic concert's traveled through ."?<) states* visit { .Kansas City, Arkansas. Tenness tween making numerous >crapboo she hiids time to cook, sow and I not missed a ay from school since she ti aches two music, pupils of Apartments in Harlem with her These Educators emphasized im portance of teaching children th< i common things in life or the thing! i he will find in his i nvironment i The Activity program was used t( i bring out the prac'ical and progre! ! sive way of teaching. We are hop j it will be possible for tie- Visitor j! to come avain, because they Wrtuii ly served as an inspiration and bro [f ' ciievyed 11 to rest to all -eoneerned !1 roads lead to'Iwxiglon Mar eh !!' !P. The year ly Aeheive 1 nient Hav Program wa* held at th< | Lexington (Ira led School. I .oxini* "| t?ui. S. Over l2,'M50 people cairn :i t<> thr? place for the K;,1a day. ^ The Ed'.,cati ??:*. 1 I'rojrrain \va: made up of a solo, declamation k'|stoiy tcHinvr and spelling contest ' j From the keen competi-m mani * tested on the* part of all partiei ! pants there must have been niucl 1; phmninc? and interest in preparinf * the child on part of the teachers It is vmy difficult to estimati * the Varied articles made, in tVu l| industrial department. The display of Imlustrial Acheivements wen '? greater an 1 irore varied than the; ' j had ever been. Keen competion wa -feh?fioia ttrr MK'-tcachef schoo I. to the largest school in the county [-'to the laruest school in the county A first and second prize \va s given to the winners in the Ed \| rcational contests and first phiz* i! an 1 second too were given to th< >| three "-roups for industrial achievi s roonts. i Several Raskct-Ball pamos mart [. U)> the recreational side. , We want to express our thank . j to Misses A. Cecelia Johnson am 1 W. (ierturte Hall of the staff a 1 the N\ V. A. Camp and Mre. Mon n roe Pinoy of Swansea, S. ('. fo (tin- competent way .in whieh the; tj judged the contests. LAKE CrrvVflC.H SCHOOL < Prof. f,. I). Bradley, Principal t All members of I.ake City higi school attended the State Teach j ers' association on last week ii , Columbia and expressed thcmselv cs as having had an onjoyabh week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jacl Cain, and Mrs..-4. E. Mclvfcr at tended the association also. Mr J and Mrs. R. I,. Snell had as theii . guests for the week end Mrs. Lulf L, Fickens and Messrs W. H. ant I James Polk of Charleston. Mrs 1 C. ^V. White had as her dinnei truest j on Sunday Messrs'hImthei Thmr.pson, W. II. and James Poll ' Mrs. Lula Fickens. Mr. and Mrs R. I.. Snell. Miss Vivian Wat son a senior student of Marior ' County Training school- spent thr week-end with her parents, Rev f and Mrs. S. E. Watson. Wesley M. E. Church Ref. SVE.' Watson. Pastor > The Epworth League of Wesle> , M. E. church under the leadership of Miss Margaret Rradley as 1 Stipt., is doing some splendid work i Misses Bessie Mention and Celest tine Graham 2nd and 3rd vice. presidents carried out their pro grams nicely. Miss Ruth John. son, 1st vice-president is able te ?J 4*- - - ... - v.? THE PALMETTO LEADER shman at 14 ||;: B : JOYCE CALVIN a Freshman in Brooklyn College^ rse with a major in Music, at the m Walton Senior high school, the 750. In Walton Miss Calvin, elder J Calvin, was presidet of the Curatin paper, member of the Seholar100I chapter of the Foregfin policy on world politics at the' Hotel Asten at 2 1-2, Miss Calvin entered nitted to Junior high at 9, and to tudying the piano at 0, and is an aving appeared with her younger gh Schoo cJf Music and Art, in two National leaders were patrons. Miss ing up with three daily papers, and (1 32 books. She has done special York, amf wton two scholarships in n?w an advaced pupil of Wl.i,field i versed on symphony music through through several seasons. She has ing Washington, Durham, Chicago, eo, Louisiana and Texas; and beks, some of them on Negro history, help l<eep house. Miss Calvin has she was ill with mea^els in 2B; and her own She lives in the Dunbar parents. ' . be out again to the delight of her ; many friends. I Mr. Marvin Greene. Supt. of the St. James A.M.E. church league } nicely with the president erf Wes and his co-workers are cooperating ley league, and the young people 'i as a whole of I.ake City seem to ] have a spirit of working togethi ,'1' ! On Sunday, March 10, Rev. I>. '' \V. Washington of St. James A. M. K. church and Rev. Wats6n of *, Wesley M. E. ch'urch will change pulpits. Mr. L. D. Graham will accompany Rev. -Watson as stew' aid from Wesley, and one of Rev. Washington's stewards will be with him. , Both congregations will try to | win the banner. Watch this pa" i per for the winner. i, ? CARLISLE NEWS L'j Mr. Clinton, Medlock, Miss Mae \. i ;n:? -...i ..umv aim uuicrs werej ' homo last week during the State J L Teachers Association. Mr. Medv, lock and Miss Mae Lillie English I?played 1111 netivo part in?churell ami Sunday school. A very Successful meeting was s held at Wi'Mam Chapel A. M. E. - Zion church Sunday. The pastor c brought to his hearers-a? great e message. The spiritual part of the 0 service was high. The congrega, tion was large and the finance was I g.ood. Most of the old church goL'( vi s were at their posts. . Those on the sick list are Mrs. *| Lizzie Thomas. Mrs. Eliza Lyles, ' | Mrs. Mattie Sims, Mr. Eddie G. t. Tucker, Mr. J. W. Mills, Mrs. I.iz r ST. 1'AT'!. IIAI'I. CHURCH Rev. A. Railey, aPstor * | T.exingtm, S. C.?All the services Sunday were wtll attended. . Sunday school .attendance was "i large and the lesson was beauti- i - fully reviewed by \Supt. Mom-1 1 ing service was very impressive. - Rev. Bailey brought some very in- ! e tcresting thoughts from the theme I < first., Ideal Prestige; second, | - Truth; third, Influence. At 4:00 p.m. Usher board rendered a pror gram. Amount raised $18.00. 1 The Willing Workers club will j ' meet at the home of Mrs. Sallie I.caphart on March 22nd. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. I). N. Wilson, Pastor Charleston, S. C.?Sunday was i a very beautiful day. A large aud . ionce waft present at all services. The scripture lesson Jer. 6:9-17 the pastor spoke from the subject "The Old Path". Text Jer. 0:16. This sermon was very imr j pressive and enjoyed by all. I .Tust before the sermon, Mr. i! Elijah Poinsettc delegate to the ( ; Electoral college held at Andrews marie his report. He brought | greetings from this meeting. Ho . summed up very briefly the do. ings of the college. Mr W. H. i Simmons, Prof. Beck, and Mr . " . 7 * * Green were elected lay delegates to the General conference. I An appeal was made by Mr.' Joseph Graham to the adults inviting: them to attend the Sunday school whicii is an important part of the church. As a result of this appeal the adult attendance was largely increased in our Sunday school. We are still campaigning: for more adult members. League was held at its usual hour. Let us also make our League the largest by bringing someone with us. The pastor being lag? in arriving at the evening worship on account of a wedding, Rev. Samuel S. Singleton one of our young local preachers began service. Text St. Matt. 4:4. Subject Bread of Life. This sermon was very inspirational and enjoyed by all. We are praying that God may ever keep him. We note the presence of the following visitors during the day: Rev. Elliott, Rev. Brown, Mrs. A. C. Mayes and Mrs. Kelly, Mount Zion; Mrs. Pearl Jones and Mrs. B. Deas, Memorial Baptist; Mr. J. Gathers, St. Peters A. M. E. Mrs. E. Singleton, People's Bapt. Mr$. R. McFadden, Georgia; Mr. R. Bunch, Vanderhorst Memorial; F. Weathers, St. John Episcopal; Mrs. B. Holmes, Morris Browh; Mr. F. "Baker, St. Stephen; also Mrs. E. Turner. Come again, visitors are always welcome. ?The?Senior chnir sang hpautifully. Don't forget Rev. J. E. Thcmias presiding elder, on Friday, March 1Z, and Sunday, March 10. ' Buy your copy of The. Palmetto Leader from our distributor. ABBEVILLE NEWS ?Mrs. J. B. Smith was funernliz= ed Thursday, March 9, at 'St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. E. F. Johnson, her pastor officiated.. Mrs. Smith was a faithful member of Board No. 2. She leaves to mourn her loss, a husband, Rev. J. B. i Smith and five daughters, one son which preceeded her to the grave. A faithful member ol St. James has gome. The Grace Chapel-Mt. Hebron. A. M. E. church held a very successful quarterly conference and both churches went over the top, spiritually, physically and financially. Mr. Allen Reid is home from North Carolina for the spring sea son much to his friends delight. ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH* Rev. F C. Laws, Pastor Sunday school was opened at the usual hour with the Supt. and "teachers at their respective places. The lesson wonderfully discussed by the school and reviewed by the Supt., Mr. J. W._Rich: ardsom. Tuesday night the choir was reorganized with the following officers: President, Mr. Prudence Dreher; Secretary, Miss Willie M. Kirkland; Asst. Sec., Miss Ethel L. Corley; Leader, Mr. O. G. Bowman; Treas., Mr. Henry Reeves; Chaplain, Mr. Jennie Kirkland. M iss Lelia J. Metze is one of I the speakers from the gramhiar school of Harbison A. and I. institute this year. We regret very much to hear of the death of Mrs. Emma L. Shell, who departed this life, March 11, 1939. She was a faithful member of this church. We? will miss her. because we all lov-1 ed her, but God lcves her best. I The funeral services were held Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock. I EDGEFIELD NEWS Quite a few of the teachers of Edgefield attended the Palmetto State association in Columbia, March?9-10. Services at Trinity on last Sunday were very impressive. The Rev. A. D. Dawkins having selected as his subject /Prayer-'. ^ The Juvenile TTirift club will meet at the home of Betty Jean Oliphant. The Golden Rule club of Macedonia Baptist church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Perry viaji March 31. Miss Evelyn S. Parker spent the week end with her parents, I returning Sunday afternoon to resume her work at Barnwell high school. : Edgefield academy library is nearing completion. Best wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson. Mrs. Patterson was formerly Miss Nina Green before her marriage* The couple are now molrmr* iKnii* a O in Pivn>i >wv 111 <? rw 11 pt, kiivii living ilk iju ill 1 i ham, Ala. ST. MATTHEWS NEWS The Twilight Social club met at Mioses Mary, and Nora Felder's home on Tuesday n^bt. This being a social nite the members and their guests played whist and raffled off ten pounds of sugar. Miss Ossa Belle Addison had the lucky ticket. Each member responded to the rcrll call. The hostess served a delicious course of chocolate oookiea and whip cream. The Faithful Star club rr^et at Mlrs. Creola Gaskin's home on Sunday afternoon cnndufcted by the President, Mrs. Mitchell. The club was dismissed to meet at Mrs Evelyn Howell's home on Sunday evening. ~jt The faculty of the St. Matthews high school attended the teachers meeting in Columbia last week. Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Miss Blasslngame, Mrs. Hattie Whaley, Mrs Evelyn Howell also attended the meeting. (Sunday school at the St. MatI ; thews Bapt. church opetned at its usual time. After a thorough discussion of the lesson the pastor reviewed. Morning services began with a short warm prayer meeting. Rev. W. W. Toomer took charge and preached a soul reviving sermon. His text was found Gert. 32:28. Evening services were carried out fittingly. The rally w*ill begin March 2ftth and continue through the 26th. There will be preaching each nite. Miss Marie Caldwell spent the week erid home with her mother, Miss Florence McCready spent the week end with Miss Hennie | Owens, Mrs. D. V| Coker visited in Walterboro Saturday. Miss Leila Bell Laney spent the week end in Columbia. Mr. Haidy Mitchell was called, back to CCC camp at Witherbee, as company clerk. S. S. began at Bethel promptly at 10:00 a.m. Prof. J. A. Ford, Supt.?At-11:30 morning worship began. The pastor took for his text the 46th Psalms and the 10th verse. The crowd was unusually large. We had a splendid servicp. Evening 'service bega>i at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Zeigler of Fort Motte preached. His sermon was well received. There were many visitors from nearby cities. Prof. Solomon Ginyard, Jr., the pricipal of Barnwell school and a member Of HTTs church took iipl the morning collection. The aPstor, Prof. George Evans am) hi* wifg nnrl Mr. Winh ardson the organist took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whaley. IN LOVING MEMORY mother, Mrs. Cora? Harris, who entered eternal rest one year ago today, March 17, 1938. Rest dear mother, your pain "is ended. j Sweetly sleep, your work is done.] You have gone where those who love you, Soon are comine one by one. Not now, but in the coming years By PAYNfiK? MfrjMMVtHMl sttrt ONE WAY FROM COLUMBIA Boston S18.fi.-> Buffalo ... 18.21 Chicago _ 20.21 Cleveland 16.86 Detroit 17.90 Montreal 23.03 New York 12.92 Philadelphia l(h67 Pittsburgh _* 14.88 Washington "** 7.35 j. L. CART No. 1 Arcade Building Telei I Dora:. And when we get swellest bread. I>anny: Nothin' doin'?mc pop insisted on 1 Flour. Saturday, March 18, 1939 It may be in the better land,. We'll read the meaning of our tears; Up there sometime we'll understand. I We miss your loving smile and cheer, Though God has helped us the burden to bear. Each time the sun goes to rest," We miss you more, but God knew 4 best. Her devoted husband and children Willie, Vermel, Solomon, Sara, Annie Lou. Marv and Martha Harris. IN MEMORY In memory of Rev. W. M. Hanna and Ralph W. Hanna, who de-'_a parted this life March 18 and 22, ? 1937. ' > . We look before and erf ten * Vine for what is not! ' <Our sincerest laughter - ' With some pain is fraught; Our sweetest songs are those that Tell of saddest thought. Mis. M.'E. Hanha and Family IN MEMORIAM ' In Memory of Martha A. Walker , Died M&ICh 7. 193^, Chest pr, S. C. ! , Thy voice is an the rolling air We hear thee where the waters 1? run; Thou standeth in the rising sun, And in the setting thou art fair. Our love is vaster passion now,' * [ Though mixed" with God and na' ture thou? We seem to love thee more and more. ^ ? 7 Yours, T. J. Walker, husband; Josie B. Walker, daughter; Buemella Holly sister; Levi Ward, Thaddeus 1 Ward, Howard Ward, brothers. _ SUBSCRIBE FOR THF "T I?. A nF.R " = How, you can travel in Seaboard air-conditioned, reclining-ssat coaches at history's lowest fsraa. Sleep restfully. Spacious, softly* upholstered individusl seats. Lights are dimmed. Pillows, 2S?.1 - Wash rooms with hot water, toay * and free towels. Sv ER. D. P. A. ^ , -)hones 3821, 9987 Columbia 3?fJ!rTiTiTflTlI MdKuUaMUUikl > o o ooo o o oo Bright i j j ? r " married I'll bake ybu the * >m tried that and me and J biscuits made with Adluh C MCeC8C8C0C8C0C8CW0WO0C0CeC8O0C8MOW030O0303BC