The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 25, 1939, Page Page 4, Image 4
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St., X'olumbra, S.C?
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lyjlibja. S. C., as second class
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G. BOWMAN, Circulation' Mgr
Communications intended for the
TvF "*
?current issue must be-very-hrief
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eaen ween. vuiy news, locals
-Wednesday.
telephone 4523
Sturday. March 25. 1939 ?
MEMORIALIZE McGILL
/ More than 1,200 people were
here last Friday to pay their last
respect to their friend an noble
leader?President E. ,H. McGill of
Allen. University. The large crowd
at the funeral came from all parts
of the State and from several
other states in the Union.
Another token of appreciation
at the funeral services of Pr McGill
was the bank of- flower?
which individuals, clubs nnd so:ie
ties sent to bank around his crave
The program as ar.n' unce-i by
-<* Dr. Beirbow o: Sumter was finely
arranged, and the speakers ail
_ paid beautiful tributes to the deceased
leader.
Dr. McGill was a useful citizen
of the State. However, he will be
missed at Allen University more
uiiuj ne win oc 111 the pulpit, bo- j
cause of the- very excellent program
he started and had so well
laid for the growth of the school
We hope that the present set-up!
will strive hard and faithfully toj
carry, out this program, and. if|
possible add to it other needs that i
will be of advantage to the stu:
dents of Allen.
- It is a fine thing, to turn out in]
largo, numbers to the funeral of J
our dear friends?no other people)
seem to like big.funerals as much
as Negroes do?and give pathetic
eulogies, preach big sermons and
shed tears of sorrow. Some of
them from sincere motive* and
?ome because of-uncontrolled emo.
tions snd sonde given to- veneer
the hypocracy hidden within, |
Regardless of all that might be,
said and done, we now have a finoj
opportunity to memorialize Eu-I
gene Howard McGill, the orator
and scholab. ...
? There is no better way to * do]
this th.;n to carry into effect hisj
plans to have erected a library
on the ranmiK nf. Alton jj... I
_ , viunri su)
The Alumni, under Prinicpal J
T. \V. Minis and his executive
comnij-ttee ,vhave workable plans
that will mean much. From them
it is expected a bit; report. The
ministers of the A.M.E. Church
have their plans and are succeedin^
nicely, it is said. This is a
?frrre~~start, but not enough to ex-j
press the sympathy and respect;
of all classes.
South Carolinians?white and
hlack should cmtrilmfr--to the lFi
brary fund of Allen regardless of,
church affiliation. As we see it,I
there js no better way_to pay horn,
afire" to "Dr. McGill than to have
the people build the lihrqry as a
memorial to his good work.
It is the hope of The Palmetto
-beader that reports will be made
in this drive showing generous
response from people of all walks
of life; that these records will be'
kept in the archives of the University
while studerttk.-point with
pride to the new library as?his
......v.....viib. n'iiF, euiogies and
bic sermons pass from our minds,'
but mortar, blick, and books will
forever remind us that a man
with a vision .lived,
GENTLEMEN OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
We read with interest and study
the "highlights" of the report
to the General Assembly of the
Committee of Nine.
This Committee of Nine men
told the Assembly how to get mo^
~*ney with which to make the bud- get
for the fiscal year whereby
the State may be financed. Apparently
these nine men are students
of finance and gave expert
study to the question of finance,
so important and uppermost irr
the minds of all thinking citizens
\ ' ' 1 ' . * *? 4. ?I V
A
I
as well as the members of the
General Assembly. The report is
important. In the report there is,fc
Opposition to a general sales
tax.
One cent of the tax on gasoline
to be available for other purposes
-than highway.
Favor of elimination of the tax
on intangibles.
Favon of increase of the tax on
liquor from 96 cents to $1.28 pet
gallon.
It would let the counties and
municipalities conti ibute to the
Cost of public assistance to the
state; this to be none by revenue
from a one mill tax on the taxa
ble property-in the "county and by
use of the revenue from beer wine
and liquor'now going to counties
uuj municipalities.
Impose a tax of 10 per cent, on
charge of admission to all places
of amusement.
Reduce the discount allowed in
buying crowns and stamps for use!
of bottle and tobacco products,, I
Let all revenue payable to the
highway department be deposited
with the treasuiei uf the state
the credit of the state. I
Have no fuither issues of highway
certificates of indebtedness
except On the recommendation of
the governor with the approval
of tin* general onuembly. 1
. Lower income tax exemptions;
exemptions for single persons
from $1,000 now allowed to $750;
for married persons, from $1,800
to $1,500.
. . A1/suss, all (irupeuty- subject?1+*taxatioji
at its actual value. . j
Remove entirely from local influence
and control the collection
of delinquent property taxes, and
place these collections under the
direction (pf the state tax commission.
Pru\ ide blellnial sesslbns i>f the
general assembly.
The Palmetto Leader hopes foi
other considerations and important
recommendations made and
adopted before the general assom
blv. closes its sosSinn
- Auisidei' also these two<propo
.sitions, gepjtlemen:
T. A budget .sufficient \o "give
at lea?t seven months to Negro
schools.
'2. Provide professional training
for Nee roes in the State College
or some ether "college convenient
ana adequate t*- such
training.
TRY RKLIOION
-.isr.:?'. j r.v5>;.?r.e -n, : acout a
i tr.o student#. It s a o a. m. v o..
i r.cfiuico stv*.Kt* socVvt r
1 ati r.s. thtjy. '.say. T~-' stop the'
strike, tr.e ministers and It-users'
might join the students and have,
a big revival meeting in the college.
Try religion.. It's the one
thing that arbitrators and stiik
crs will titui as the greatest >olu
tion to all of our perplexing prob
lents.
THEY DII) IT BEFORE
In oui'TTast issue. The Palmetto .
Leader tlmt '
... ..?v cuv ttr.ce
of the legislative -committee before
the finance committee of the geuieral
assembly was the first time
in the histcrry of the association,
such had happened.
Executive Secretary,- in a letter
of corection this week, states
that the?eomipittee from the teachers
went before the finance
committee Under the leadership ot
the following1 presidents: A. A.
Sims, C . A. Johnson, C. V. Bing,
and Gen, H. Howard.?
So much the better in support
nu-tto association has to its credit"
a record of achievements during
the past 15 years. We are
glad to have that information.
ST. PHILLIP A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. E. Dixon. Pastor
On Sunday morning we had a
beautiful Snrdnv
was given to the Missionary women
ar.d Rev. Selmore delivered a
vsoul stirring messa'pe to them
from the Book of Exodus 3:7. ' We
enjoyed the message.
On Sunday evening 7:00 o'clock
Rev. Dixon an his choir sung at
"The white Baptist church in Eastover.
Repairing the white min
ist'er Rev. Benson who preached
sometime ago for us. We are
glad "to know so many who were
suffering with the flu is getting
out again. Come to church.
Join -the?church.?
On the. 13th inst. the following
_4)eusx>.'4S.-..pounded?thu - pa?tor atparsonage:
sisters Rosalee Kitt,
Eliza McNight, Rosa Monday.
Mrs. G. C. Woodard, Bessie Squire
Susan Scott, Anna H. Bronsen,
Carrie M. Young, John Parkei
and family, Nathan Whaley, Lula
Whaley, R. Green, Mrs. R. H. Collins,
Georganna Myers, Sophie
i v IP t'-.. r\_:? ?
x-v. u. otuu, uaisy ure?n,
Sheala Robinson, Gabcllie Smith
arxi Mrs. Kntie Jones.
edgefield news
Regular services were held at
Macedonia Baptist church on last
.Sunday. Rev. Jennings the pastor
was i" charge qf theso {er[
vices. The
Willing Workers .club (*
Trinity A. M. E. church niet at
the home of Mrs. Lula Oliphant
with "Mrs. Eongstreet assisting on
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs.?Viola?WiUiams- ami Mcr
and Mrs Colemam of Aiken wore
recent Visitors of Mrs. Maggie J.
Cooper.
M iss Mary Elizabeth t.ee, ac- I
companied by her fridnd, Miss I
Thompson were the week end
guests of her paretns, Mr. and
. /, ' -
| MAYBE SO AN
% (Bv W. H. !
i
NARROWNESS
"We would have a man of our
own denomination, this other man
has what we want to satisfy our
purpose, so we will have to get
him.y"I
don't care so much for her
in particular, hut this program
calls for a woman who can do the
things; so we will have to get her)
I guess."
I You have heard such statements
no doubt. To be more, personal,
you have probably made similiar
assertions. Why? Because of narrowness
and lictleuess. O ves. thats
1 all.
i That loads me to conclude that'
I every time one is ask to perform J
a service, the one who did the ask-1
ing was not sincere. Thdy really
I real ability oveNrode their narrow
, ness which was too little to stop
or forestall recognition.
i_J?had?the experience nf appoar;
Mrs. John i.ee.
|?Mi1. Edward Morgan waa thfe
i week end guest of . his mother
Mrs. Lizzie Morgan.
Misses Eula Massey and Junnita
Jones and several 01 the bns[
ketball girls motored to O.ahgehu'.g
to witness the tournament
| at State college on last Saturday
I The?Adult Thrift club met?ah
tht. home of Mr. aivd Mrs. Moody
1 Waldo, March 14.. Next meeting
will be held at the hon e of Mr.
aiufMrs. Henry Mosley with Mesd
nines Ann io Burton, Lizzie
Chandler. Bessie Oliphant and
Sally Gray joint hostesses.
' The Boy Cotts will hold their
court of honor at Macedonia Baptist
church, April 9.
"MATHER ACADEMY NOTES
Both the boys and the girls
teams were defeated in the semifinals
at the State, tournament at
Orangeburg last Wok. The girls'
score, after playing off a tie was
' 13-1A in favor of Bonnottsville.
The. boys L st to Sterling high of
I ti Veer.Vi'Mo V v a svorc of 13-'22.
Ir. a midget basketball yame
staged bv the Auxiliary Athletic
A>s .-kit Friday night. the se
\\ r.s i air's) defeated the; "eights
by - > :*- "!' ">-4. while the' five?
. \\v- . Vvv the*"fours. 4-0. In the
r cam. ?.the -evens were victoi
v.s the sixes with a score of
h Ir> the fi'. st prame points were
iva'f by Lorraine Watts, Daisy
Mao Felt-m, and Ellen KelTv. Agnes
P-eiia Thomas. Dorothy Levy,
ami Frances Kelly were the outstanding
players in the fifth again
st' the fourth grade. Boys who
Theodore Cooper, Rowan~Smith,
.Fimmie Kelly, and Curtis Kirk
lan i.
The Athletic association is spon
s ri y the annua! bamiuot f</r the
basketball teams,-Maich 24. Anyone
desiring to attend may pur
chase ti< ket< for. fifty (oOe) cents *
Students have begun a contest in
which they will sell "tay" for the
Will-fit <>(f athletics. The cooperation
of everytiiU' wil] he appreciated
to use the tennis court. Track
Will be under way this week. The
teams are expecting a very success
ful season.
Mr. Waveilv Bradford, senioi
at Benedict College of Columbia
and a graduate of Mather, is sub- J
stunting as history instructor in
the absence of Mr. Martin, who
is not yet able to resume his work
Mrs. Jrio. Harper,' teacher of first
and second grades has been out
of school for a few days because of
an injured foot.
Prof. Mdodana. ltrirctpal of _
Jackson high school, gave art excellent
talk on "Thinking" at the
Wednesday chapel service. Several
of Jaeksrn's senior were present al
so.
A movie was shown to the student
body, Wednesday,by Mr.
James Aiken, instructor .in agri
culture.
Students have been contributing,
to the fund ffiV the aid of Chinese
refugees..
?The sextette trpcarod in a TTjusir "
al program at the second Presby
terian church, Sunday afternoon.
MORRTS TTRfTwV*"
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. R, I. Lemon, Pastor
Charleston, S. C.?With beautiful
weather prevailing last SunMay,
the "services at Morris* Brown
wtorc well attended all day. At
11 a.m. Dr. Lemon preached from
St. Matt. 19:4. The sermon centered
around the theme "A call to
labor with pay". The story of
the workers in the Vineyard of
tVi? Maxtor U'ftC U'ftll ?AI'f 1'O Tr/-i/-I Ae L
- - " ? " "V w?jcu an r
the speaker developed the subject 1
At the eLague hour a popularity
contest was conducted. The evening
message was brought to a
good audience by Rev. D. A. MiTTs
whom it is always a pleasure to
hear. His subject was "Jesus'
Pay Day". T.ast Sunday was
Leaders' Day at Morris Brown all
day. The leaders sat on their re
'jpective classes with their members
and their friends. The en--!tire
setting reflected Cooperation. I
T)ur Junior choir under the di i
section of Mr. Phillip Bennett
rendered effective service during,
the day. Memories of other days \
were recalled by the tunes used
in the services last Sunday. This
music was ably .rendered by our
Junior cboir with affect. Our i
pastor speaks at Francis Br<4wn
A.M-E. church ^ Tuesday night. I
Sister Carrie B. Johnson of
Class 47 passed to the Great Be-1
\
THE PALMETTO LBAPEE
D MAYBE NOT |
*>haekl?ford) Y
!
TOO LITTLE
ing on a certain regular conducted
program. But it was only when
the directors could find nobody
else. I eased out of that catch-ascatch-can
setup. They wanted me
to pinch hit which they knew I
could do, but I was a victim of
their prejudice and narrowness.
An employer keeps an employe
somestimes because he . can not
An employer like a woman's ability,
but he does not like so. well
on account of her connections
Justifiable? Maybe so and maybe
not so. ?
This narrowness is exemplifield
in our churches. Hundreds of Jeal
ous eyes roll in contempt at persons
who are really putting over
ftvvu jvuo.i ah aiding tiic nvi n
of the church, these eye-rollers
have to include the ones they rolled
at. Isn't it so?
(Rights Reserved)
yond last week. She was a faith- _
lul member of her church and her
class.
Morris Brown still maintains
her .forward Look.
WOMEN'S. AUXILIARY MEET
AT HARTBVILLK ~
-Mrs. Sennethia Allen was hog* tess
to the Pee Dee auxiliary at
its "March meeting, Friday, March
3rd. The rooms were decorated
with silver baskets of beautiful
Spring flowers. The president
called" the meeting to- order. Mrs.
Strother led devcrtion and Miss Camille
Levy acted as secretary.
During the business hour Mrs. M.
O. Levey made a report of the
meeting held in Florence.
flans were made for a Healtl
program to be?rendered?during
Health week as Darlington.
No further business, Mrs. Allen
presented Miss Edith Humbert,
a member of the Butler hi
faculty, who entertained during
the social hour with games, and
at the end of a musical contest,
the hostess refreshed her guests
with delicious chicken salad with
all accessories, hot coffee and
roasted nuts. Next meeting with
Mrs. M. S. Gordon at Dillon, April
7th.
JOHNSTON NEWS
Bethel C. M. E. Church I
A number of friends from vari- <
ous churches worshipped with us <
Sunday morning and night to hear '
the Rev. Mrs. Mary Bouknight. '
The usher board of Rosa Spring
Baptist church met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forrest on 1
Thursday night, March 16.
The faculty of the Rosenwald *
school attended the county teach- ^
ers' meeting in Edgefield^orf Sat- j
urday Match 18. Also Mrs. A. j
M. Spann, "one of our rural teachers.
^
Mrs. Amanda Austin is in the jj
Waverly hospital in, Columbia. We ^
regret much to learn that Mrs.
Mary Forrest is ill at this writ- j
ing. p
You are urged to help make
our prayer meeting every Thurs- *
day night the attendance the larg
est n nas ever ueen. we Deg every
officer and teacher in the Sun- p
day school and every church of- j
ncer of every kind to give us their j
cooperation for we will soon be
ready for another revival meet- f
ing at Bethel C. M. E. church, j
Vou will hear more about this re f
vival later on. C
Rev A TV Dawkins of- Edgefield
will preach at Bethel C. M
E. church the first Sunday ir
April. The public is invited to
be present. ,
BOWMAN NEWS J
' ?
Good Hope A. M. E. church S. ?
S. opened at its usual hour. The
teachers were at their po^t of f
duty! The lesson was reviewed ^
by Mr. Sawyer. Remarks by the ?
pastor. We had visitor, Mr. j
Sawyer's brother, Hey ward Saw- I
yer of Brooklyn, N. Y. t
Sunday evening for the benefit of
Jericho A. M. E. church which was t
destroyed by fire. Amount rais- c
ed $12.(50* . - f
E
Clifton Fridie wag funeralized e
at St. Michael M. E. church. He s
departed this life Saturday morning
March 18, at 8 o'clock. He
leaves to mourn: wife, Mrs. Idella
Fridie and nine children; mother
Mi's. Elizabeth Fridie; three brothers,
four sisters; Revs. Wm.
Fridie, fjrangeburg; B. C . Fridie
Bowman; Mrs. Belle Zeigler, o'
Bowman; Mrs. Lucile Wright, ol
I.ake C ity; Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
New York: Mrs. I.ncu Ttrwir.
? . J .
Orangeburg and a host orf relatives
and friends. He passed at *
the age of forty- four years. j
BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS j
By (Mrs.) Barney Douglass, Jr. j
Mt. Hebron schedule: Tuesday j
night, prayer meeting and choir <
Irehearsal. Wednesday night Bi
hip class. Thursday night service i
at 8:00 p.m. Rev. Maynard preach 1
e<t for Rev7 THowers. On Sunday ]
morning, March 19, 1939 Rev. i
Flowers preached at 11:50 a.m. 1
Sunday school 9;30 a.m. <
Last Sunday at 3:30 Men'g Day ]
was ohsp.rvp.d Ii_waa- anjoyad by
those present. ?
On Friday nirfht the C hriatian 1
A
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at
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'TPANSriVANtA 5 & ^
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POCU.VLLT
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SONDHUMLR
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v* *A*i* 7T/SMWA? //
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rORTL Af3 FORK
?6 F,\Z^13T?AD5 |
t\\o
? X
Above is an outlay of Farm
pervision o fthe Farm Security i
sylvania s 1-4) are to be develo
Fork, California and Mounds) are
struction of homesteads on the N
dated Negro school will be constri
projects.
- It is noticeable that the Negi
thoroughfare from coast to coasi
the county department of educatii
tration announced.
lurial Aid society met with Rev.
ackson, president in charge. Mrs
liouise Gore Douglas, secretary.
Friday morning March 17 Mr.
Villiam Gaffney- departed this
ife. He was an usher of Mt. Heron
Baptist church.
On sick list are Mrs. Florence
lood 906 W. Fairmont Ave. Mrs.1
'annie Evans.
We are glad to see these sick
>eople up again Mrs. Margaret
Andrews, Mrs. Mattie Johnson,
Irs. Annie Matthews. , - I
Guests n-f the Douglass', Wil- j
iams?and Grays were Mr. Wiliams
and Mr. Foster,; Mr. and
Irs. Ransia. ' - |
The Supt. of- the Mutual Beno- ,
it society is able to be out and ,
oing his work, Mr. Edgar Dourlnco
J I
iiaooi uc^icncuwauvca \\<x IIUCU.
'all Vernon 0624.
BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS
Zelda Wilkerson?Reporter
.
'Summer Hotel" a one act play
vas presented by a group of Senors
Saturday evening to a large
ippreciative audience. Each charicter
was at his best.
All classes are working hard
or the rally March 31. Programs
vere rendered during the week at
sally, Batesburg, ClearwaterL St.
Tulip's School, Jones School and
jeesville. Thanks are extended to
he principals and teachens" for
Bettjs
The following persons from Bet- j
is and community attended the
ounty teachers meeting at Edge
ied Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
llassengale, Mesdames E. C. Holm '
S---E.- Bloekei1; -S-.?Vi Rubens |
tnd Diamond Lloyd. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Smalls of
Ullen Hurst, New Jersey are visit
ng her parents Mr. and Mrs. 1
jeo. Holmes of this community.!
President Nicholson and the '
jlee Club rendered programs in
Vugusta Sunday at the following
daces; To a crowed house at For !
ist Hill Hotel, and 1100 verterans
it V ortoro rv o U/v?r.Unl J 11 '
. vft y^tnuo nua^iltu AllU tUC
Methel Methodist Churcty. They
vere royally entertained at each
dace. _
Mrs. Hubert,, with mixed quartet
rendered a musical program at
5ion A. M. E. Church, Rev. P. B
Ruffin, pastor, Whitmire.
VIessrs. Robt. Kilgore and Colli*
fohnson were on the campus durng
the week end. They both report
j success in their school work.
Our boys defeated Salude boys
n a game at Saluda Saturday. I
?his was a feature of the County j
field's Day Program. Coach Lewi"
iccompanied our boys. '
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Walker are
)n the campus for a few days.
Rev. Walker has just clolBed a
fery successful two Weeks revival
is one of the greatest preachers of
bis day. I
'? PROV/OtNCC1 ^'"' V
ZAM3YL VAN IA N\ \ |
4 fAznsrcADs - I I
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l|?f MOVHM~f?CfWrA
~rA?H3rLAI>^
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a
Resettlement prcjects being estab
\dministration. The two nortl} tra
ped for white tenants, while the <
to be developed lor Negro tenants
egro tracts, and f>fficials announced
icted and operated at a central poi
ro tracts are hoovered near nain 1
t. Bus transportation servicing set
an, and other modern developments
BRANCHVILLE NEWS
This community and church was
greatly shocked over the passing
i of our belofve?d president, "Dr.E,
I H. McGill, who once served as the
I presiding Elder of this district
The church and the school has suf
fered a great lost. We extend to
his bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy.
"We cannot say and will not say
that he is dead, he is just fading
j away.
I vvitu a cnerry smile ana a wave
of his hand He has wandered into
I an unknown land. Finished the
task that he had been given. His_
work is done, he rests in Heaven.
With profound sympathy.
SUMTER COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEET
i
On March 4, the Ass. met as usual
in Lincoln High School build
ing. Mrs. J. D. Atkinscyn reported
on the Negro in Art. Rev. Turner
the Negro in music both from the
High school group these reports
are to be continued at the next
meeting. The discussion in each
group were interesting. I
The body assembled in the audi
torium at 11:30. Prof. U. Con
yers, president presTding after thi
opening, the minutes were read
and approved. The president, then!
presented Miss H. N. Usher chair
man of the program committee
who in turn presented Mrs. Lula
Jackson, president of AEbenezei 1
Dalzelle and Glee Club they rendei
ed a splende>d selection, afterwhich
.Miss Usher -presented. Mr. Harris1
I the guest speaker.
Mr. Harris after some remarks
Day at School. His inspiring pract
i-cal fur reaching address will ling
er long in ine nnnci ot tne hearers.
Mr. Bowuns ably responded. I
At the next meeting (Stover Hill
and Mayesville will render a num
! ber in music. There is to be a de-[
monsration aV'o.
After miscellaneous business the
school responded almost one hundredper
cent. Those who failed will
report later. The amount raided
$151. 35.
The Ninrters Clark Queen. Beulah
District 3 maid of honor St."
Matthew, Moor, Pine Hill, H.
j Dicks, St. James in District 24.
attendants. Mrs Geddis Jean teach
er expressed with thanks her ap|
preciaticm for the loyalty and cooperation
given m making-this ef*
peration given in making this effort
a success.
We are looking forward with
much Interest to tne coming of the
spring Festival March 31 at. Moor
school Morris college Sumter S.C.)
. We hope to spend a profitable an?d
I enjoyable day.
Saturday, March 25, 1939
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lished in Louisiana under the su
cts (Transylvania n 1-2 and Tran
jther tracts (Henderson, Fortune's
. Contracts have been let for con i
this week that a modem consoli ^
nt adjacent to the three southmost
U.S. highway No. 80, and through
100I children has been promised bji
are to go forward, the adminis- *
ALCOLU news
I Sunday, the school opened at..its
usual hour. The questions that _v"
were asked reminded us of a debate.
They were discussed by the
pupils and many others.
Prayer meeting was conducted
by V. Montgomery. At 12:30 the
Rev. J. W. Davis preached a nice
sermon. Theme We are the Salt
of the Earth. Subject, The Power
of the Salt.
| We were pleased to receive
^greetings from Miss-Jennie Alderman
who is on Mission work in
China. We pray that God will
strengthen her to continue in the .
work for Mission work is needed
( all over the world for both races,
i Miss Annie Mae Epps left for
New York City Sunday to live
with her sister.
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i Sunday evening we had a rally
at the school house-raising nton- H
ey for the extentio-n of the school
term. Amount raised $17.00. The"
public was thanked by the teachers,
trustees and our pastor. Also
Rev. Davis made a address to the
school teachers. ,
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On* Way Coach Far as toi
Atlanta, Ga. ?_$3.75 1
I Chartotte. N. C. 1.65
Charleston, S. C. 1.95 ***
Cincinnati, 0.__. 5 $.00 ~Newberry,
S. C. .75 t
i Orangeburg, S. C. .75
Rock Hill, S. C 1.30
Savannah, Ga. 2.30
spar(anburg, S. C. 1 45
Washington, D. C. 7.35
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Insure Safety, Avoid Highway .
Hazards, Travel By Train, Air- (
Conditioned Coaohaa OA ,
Through Traine.y ~r
J. T. Cobb, T)iv. Passenger Agent
Columbia, S. C.
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