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.

If Paf' * ' LI "The Old Gray" ~ i.. y Rav. E. Philip Ellis p Charleston's Ministers Suggest Prayer' ' ? The white ministers interdenom- e mational union of Charleston and b vicinity has recently issued a pro- u J? clamation calling? the Christians A of the City to engage in prayer \ to God every day at-high noon for S the removal of this dreadful polio- ' nyelitis (-infantile paralysis) from our midst. We confess that n o ? Bane minded person saint or sin- v -r??r?tagr wotrld obyw.-t - 4ogyuch appeal. And on the other haridl" Christians all over the state irre- t spective of race, creed or color, should heed this injunction. But 1 1 am wondering if not this a ietion ^ is the finger of God writing His' f disgjeasures "upon humanity, be cause of their si it* '/?The wickod-J^ <>. ness of the world is great a n seems to be getting worse every ^ day. God would certainly have to change his attitude toward sin rn our generation from that of olh- ^ er ages if -this world is to-vontinue- ? in sin as it is today without wit nessing some heart rending exper- s lence. ? If calls to prayer could bo 'made g and heeded when every thmg i s' t peaceful *1 believe they would be' \ heard by Almighty God more h quickly i" tii.ww of Piny | er should be offered more frequeijt i: and for more things than disease J " epidemics. It is no trouble to get,,! rulers and subjects to bow their. Ti knees when the approach of the 1 grim reaper seems inevitable. We should be called to prayer when the laws of our state and country ~ &TP ?iVlii mof ill ly vi.iliirmt oTnl nhnn-C ed. When the world's war was rag-1 c ing and soldiers black, and white o were falling on the battlefield, o Christians were called to pray and I reminded of the hours by a quiver t of the electric lights. When t h e u Spanish influenza was piling up v the bodies of individuals mountain " high we were again called to pinv tl er. Seemingly when something be- n falls us which knows no color then ^ all nations, kindred and tribes are I1 railed to pray'er.-AVe have neglect- u ed so Triftny worthy causes .for a which we should have nravpd g When Italy intruded upon Ethiopa c< it was a mighty tine time for the l'' nations to be called upon to pray for a defenseless people. When l/ cold blooded lynchings are commit 1 ted by unknown parties I believe. I' a prayer proclamation should lve issued and Jieeded for God t o ,s> make known the guilty perons u and bring them to justice. To he * continued. 1 jJ Allen, And A President c1 While in Columbia last week on business we sensed the situation V relative to Allen University and P the selection of a president. j e: Tlie position seemingly has not only been mixed with politics but ir bad feelings as well. Sad to say. n but the question with Some is not T the logical or best prepared man,1 ? but-to what camp does he belong. S3 What in the world has likes o r tl dislikes to do with efficiency. Ap- h< parently the state is by no means F n unit, but two factions. Each' wants the new president that will hi be named t.-. ^<-><->1 v>. ?>-? -? ' m - . -v, . .i?iiidvu niut'Ui* I/'1 ?ed-to that side. I wish "some * "one would tell me where does t h e t( best interest of the school come in with such procedures. There is no use to talk of getting to- * gether in thrs state becau.se we have nevQj- been and never . be. All of the bishops thnt. were ever elected from South Cm-olinn had bitter opposers. Their success -J was, that the Connection makes 11 bishops and not this state. That ^ will be true in the case of Dr. T. a J. Miles. This however will not f' hold good?when It Comes to the 11 * operation of a college in an 'Epiff- -J? copal district. -We may differ in 'u opinions as we surely will, hut a _ .we?>?houW be reasonable enough H for both factions to compromise a on one man for the best interest r< of the school. There should be no J'1 attempt to go about the selection n of Allen's president in a way that * some can boast of the victory s! when all must support him. II 11 we aro eroimg to? cripple the" school's future with the camp i- u d<*a. it's, no more than fair that w when one faction claim th<. lion's share of a president's election let ; the next president come from the ' other side. I have been tempted I" many times "To* put forth mi "The '1 Old Gray" the man whom I am ^ going to support and who is com- 1' iiik nil around lierng elected. Rut my refusal was because of this \v foolish non sensical irreligious 11 camp idea. T was fearful of <toin^ " nYy candidate Vnore harm than s good. But if it takes a fist fight '' to get a college president on next t( week and a gun battle to get a b bishop next May we are going to w harve one. g St. Luke < ' We are moving- along nicely in our church work. The T/ord is with v us and suc^ss is attending our 111 .. efforts. Sunday is our rally t o K meet obligations and beautify our church. The officers and members v have a mind to work. They are ringing no backing hells and when ^ this, effort closes wo wUL-beg+n-Lc work. Ix)ok for St. Luke by mrrj? Church reporter rn The I/eader w next week. t "Let us advance on ou knees." ; SUBSCRIBE FOR L?" THE "LEADER" k. .? ?J**--.;, kdgefield neSv s -The?graduating ?exorcises were! eld In the school auditorium of i Idgefield ^Academy May 15. Salu- ! atory Lois Nash, third honor pu- j il Albert Butler, solo Elease Grit I n, poem Fred Osborne; vaIodic- u ory Nadino Parker. Mr. T. M. ( lelson (white) City Supervisor lade a timely- address. Mr. W.W.i'i 'uller, Supt. of Educaiton spoke t ncouragrngly of the type of work'i eing done at Edgefield Academy j i nder the Principalship of Prof, u V'.E. Parker and his corns ofJ[ 1 eaehers. Mr. T. A. llightow'ei, [ i dipt, of Kendall Mills awarded L he certificates. Mr. M. N. BufTiiu>| 011 was an honored guest on this j evasion also. To both races?, >hite and colored our sincere-x nd* cooperation during the past erm. , 1 ' The following teachers left Tot ( heir various homes: Misses Eula ' lassey, Juanita Jones. Inez Whar ! onrr Beulah Ingram. : . ._ Miss Evelyn S. Parker is home ' i) the drli,'-rht iif her many friends 1 ?ter a successful school term at f iartiwell high school., [_ Mrs. Bessie Moselcy left last t latuixlay for Washington, L>. C. J r> join husband, who?has?been v brig- several mouths:.; _ r--=H Mr. and Mrs. Cage Shedrick . pent the weekend in Aiken. 'J Mrs. "Willie B. Nash of Danberg ~j Ja... came here to witness the ( Xtrltialing exercrses of her daugh?t er J,ois. ^Mrs. Nash and I.ois left J Vednesday morning fof their , Kirno in Georgia. Mr. Pioieo Blalock a lm- ; ness call to Greenville last week < The Willing Workers club of I hinity AME church met at the i linTPV of fVIrs. Sallie Oliphant last1 Yuhly afternoon. , 1 MARION NEWS j I The ~ "Bishop Fliiipei' Cllib: TT"7 lub of young men and women of < ur city, has just completed work 1 n the interior of St. John A. M. I 2. church. Tl>e walls have been' intcd a beautiful shade of ecru.1' ,-liilo the ceiling has been painted ! .'ihte. The wood work was gone . vor in rich dark oak. Wp feel ? h"t. this piece of- work?r*?t h e?1 lost outstanding thing that any . roup of young people has accom' dished in Marion recently and |' e can never amply-express the! lilim.nintl.x^ C iU. ...1. 1 I'f/t v v liiiM'll HI LIU" w u<'l|? IOlllTVC- <1 alien" of St. Julio Tin, i.,1. wi-; .. runpletoly done without a penny's | ><t to the "church. -- i Mr. and Mrs-.- Gerard Anderson f f Fountain Inn spent a few days ( the city with Mrs. Anderson's1 ill-cuts Rev. ami Mr;. Grcyri*. ' ( The Marion- t'oimty Ti aininy chool's, ^innua) commencement as held May 1-1-1 i*. On Sunday lay 1-1, ltev. J. S. <'oc delivered | i)e_ annual merman?Rev. -,\r-~ W- -p Teen, pastor of Bethel M. K.',, huioh, 'M:uion.' addressed the' l aduates ?>n * Friday May 10th. \ Mrs. Janio Williams of Xeu j oik .and Mrs. Annie McQueen of hiiacielphiir attended the closin.e | zeroises at tin- M. T. S. i Mrs. Flouiso Gricc entertaii'n-d i honor of her mother, Mrs. An- " r(- McQueen with a party o n '' hursday evening. May is. I " The Underwriter's- A*=?='n.?n f ' iarion entertained in honor of 1 u- teachers of M. T. S. at the' One of Mrs. If attic F ox worth on riday evening, May 10. r The Tuskeu'Cc Sinycrs are to < : iit St. John A. M. K. rhurc-li on i. [onday, May 20. i , iMi s. r.niuy i? IJroTvnerf TYal-, rhoro, was .the week <'nd jruost' f, F Mrs. (I. II. Davis. j (. KI.MvRS CHAI'KF ! M'TIST C HURCH Rev. .1. S. Hall*?|';t?lor Lp Fi idav \p.y -|'i .... |. ] Tu. I j iring revival which was won<lei . il. conducted by the Rev. C. II lack. The meeting was lately ttended by royal members and rionds and well wisher* <?f the lany churcnes. The great evanelist was at his best each nito sing interesting siflijectts. We ? i*e saying" the pastors of the 1 reat Dec Dee fields if you want good preacher to conduct your 1 2vival or for the betterment of 1 ma- church please don't make no, J listake, be sure to" call the Rev. e '. Black of Timmortsville. His ubject for Friday night: Wakop. (let-up, and do something. To- : il amount raised during the week 'as- $lt>.K2. Fight souls were -ived. The S. S. opened at the usual our .with Supt., Deacon Lacy 1 Jiiam and teaehois all al Iheh J ust of duty. The lesson was well I iseussed throughout all classes t oview by the Supt. Remarks by j. U* pastor. At 11:30 we opened our morn- r ig service with experience meet vg. After .thivi wonderful meet- > IK the pastor delivered a xuul < t tirring sermtn from 21:10 (f t lev. Subject "lie will Take you ; > the City". This was quite in- ( resting. Quite a few worshiped > itii us. . The pastor was the dinnei uest of Mr. and ,Mrs. H. Coop- < r. ' ! At, 1:20 we again assembled and ( witnessed another soul stirring < icssage from King IK:10. Pulpit I uests were the J- W. Evans I Mis. Lue "Beatty of Conway is isitirig her daughters of Sellers I Messrs Walter Johnson, Arthui danger c/f Florence, were visi 3 us af Mr. and Mrs.?14 ruddy,? -v Miss Omegia Faison spent the t oek-ewl with her patents of Sell Mrs. Alice Jones is still on the / ck list. Subscribe for The Pal ( ietto Leader. l\ fMts.) Phennlfi Anderson, reporter. s . . ^ j i i 1^. i K a .. - - _ ^ THE UNION NEWS~ T~ Many folk hi Union heard and! njoyetf the flue talk by I>r. B.C. j of Mol.ood Funday morning on the i ht uogram "Wings Over Jordan.*^ A t was indeed great and we think . sh til ofvSouth Carolina should feel i bt rood of this great minister. j H Mr. Morris Feaster, ont> of Um'yt oil's well known citizens died sud gs lenly at his home, Sunday morn I m n.e as he was preparing to go to jo hujch. The funeral arrangements th ire incomplete but the service will in ic_conducted aL his- church; Cor-?iW nth 'Baptist, conducted by his fr >a tor. Rev. J. A. Baton. Mr. L ines Balden and. Miss in Hera. Th'thea spent Sun<ISy~*here nc v itli relatives and friends. ;di iLht:. -.ill i.O J ,i?^iiiOxi'iuxi-.rTpf. .-tin* ?. ^partanburc - district of the A. M. th i. Church was held at Kclton, S. In VMhiiv itf-thr ht^L o eials irt- hr lading Bishop Flipper were here H ittending the conference. Rev. T. _Jr I. Addison and the pastors o f to he district are really proud o 1 Pi lie record made. Thev are ready se "or the Allen rally. Rr'v J II PnTvlmvi junta, \t p' la lit lie mussed thru en route to-the sf Ifstrict conference. He went u* p ;\[ villi not mily his luTl~assessment UlT~tir~hu:Tally" for" hTs "KdWation 1 money was able to liquidate all M >f tin' other debts of the Mmrcb. H 'ov. Hawkins vs a credit 'trt any of listrict bo.nust. lij- .knows how to he lave tn ih> is idve him the pro- ci rrnni. PJ 1 . ' '' -tn Mr. I.. If. I >awl<ins ami' his laujhter Miss I'latanova. of Red yt >oint were here Tuesday on busi- th d< Miss ;T111 ia Pobson left for Bi A'ashinuton. I). C., last Thursday Mio will attend suinnier schoil at laiupton IhstKute. Va. Mis> Rns.-idl Nicholas has roil mod to New York City'after M ipendin'ir softie, time at home with u-r parents and family'. ( l'i The members of the Methodist hui\h !n this section are pleased ,.r I know thi\t Bishop M. W. Claiv m ia> been nssi.trued to the Area tiMiop" Clair one of the three be- pft "Vol Bi-lv< |i^ >s well known i o ^j., his state, where he held the. con (} , ere nee in Columbia a. few vonrs - ; .... .. t?> .It Mcms a< if :i'l! of the teachers * md .'"Indents ha\v th?-i? minds on ti r^nnwni 1'iiirii 1. (J'llte :i few I'nu'n ipj n il will attend the commence- .1 nent ;,t Catfuy this week. Prof. ||( .any II. 1 >aw.kins.. a t'nion conn- . v hov.'.is principal. .< Mis's V. < 'I'. Martin, tearlier at eUl'ney spoilt the week end home. V Hi v. K.-A. Vnnii'Lf of Xewhei.ry ' oinhl led ' survives. at Bethel hurch several night* last- week, lev. Young has oiany friends ins P.. rfc home ToYCn who are always hi: lad to hear and see him. ha J'ev. I{. 1?. King of .Ashe\ille. ini was a-recent visitor here, an le attended the commencement Sit Nereides of Mrs. King's school at scl 'acolct. scl Ali s. palsy T,. Davis,'principal f 'he Pacolet school has returned dii nine where she is- taking a mttcfi Th eeded rest. Few teachers are a- es le to Work >n one school as long s Mrs. PavLi has.. cci 1 Mrs. lloherta Thompson has loved her Beauty Parlor in the ? 'iedinhnt Company's huildinc op . Pincknev street. This will 01111- <^'i le her to give her.customers bet?' ??-t+M?i-i'llU Ot'T. 1?1-J Me arc clad to state the sales t I he Palmetto T.eade have inrcased wonderfully. Help make hi- the hiyye-t seller of all the w ijjpers that come to TTiiion. j i,<( The T't iniajry_ JX'liL__/>f Sims 1"' ' -ei:'i-d )) " operct.'a. "The a.- \y i.anion." Fpd-'y "Mrht In n !rye audience. , I m I URKNS NEWS 111 I'd lit-1?M. lv, Church Id Rev. I/. ('. lint lor. Pastor ui 1 he church is moving on as was >'( hown by the incumbers and' ar i ieii4? .Siuidiuv .? - it S. s. was fargely attended and th es-on was beautifully taught. At I i : '!(> the''pastor piTaehed from on lie tin me "The \*ital Touch". Ev- m ry lie seemed to have enjoyed the gt utiie servios. iu At 2:.'iU the pastor, members and th i Jiu.-t of friends motored to Mt. tr i/.io i Raptist ehtii eh to lendet A ei vice for Rev. Mat his and his di ~ib7] people. Rev. Rutler p'enc" <h I from the theme: "Walking gi kVithmit .1 es us". It rot hers R. I,. Iv II organs, W. I,. (Jarretl and W..,si . Mrfote ^vei.e 'also on program tit 'or i lie :if 11 i .w..,ii ..i HUH I Mill' K I ottding -t he day's cnUwtion it was tf? :"tin.(Hi. This was great far Zion m ui?l ih-.-ii m-id pastor. T Sunday night the nnstoi' and ti iuTiOmt -. returned t IVlliel fot t'n itne .shs.'jrt wjis taken- tip. This I< he rl'/se of the rally at V'tch m aided in l<i>.t Sunday's general it idleetion makes a grand total ot -La ! tMi. The" people of l.auretis are wl in the hat tie field. In /Many of the teacher- of the w ity have returned for the sum- ol tier vacation. Misses Maggie T a larrett. I'einiee Washington, Ms- m ie William* and Mr. I.esly Gar- mi ington are hack in the city Mr. bh uhn A. Batman and Miss Helen of irxtvn were week-end visitors rrf Bi lev. and Mis. Butler. Y< Rev. \Y. I.. Wilson :ind I.is wife he ilrs. Jessie M. Gibson?Wilson do .-e-rv?m~tho city during the week- pr nd. Rev. Wilson delivered the he nnual commencement address at div anders high on Friday night. Mr. fo Umi/o Whittle,- and friends of ( ?ii: 'olumbia, visited his mother, Mrs. ra lary Whitner Sunday afternoon in; It is not an "Inn' but you may he t</p in at Whitfield's and dine. tei f>-Mf u ir* PALMETTO LEADER " CHESTER PARAGRAPHS Mrs. Geneva Perry i^ the guest : Bmincfd Institute this Week, tving come down to address the hjirmi of that school of "which ie is a graduate. Mrs. Perry will ? remembered as Miss Geneva enry of this city. About twenty 'Hi's ago, she left here and be-' in work in the Treasury departent in Washington, D. C. which b she has held constantly all oi ese years. She is quite a charm g person and is being greeted ith a gr&at- welcome by ? I d iends. Mr. Roosevelt Worthy, of Wash vton was called here for the fu ral services of his brother who ed in the county. e graduating class of Brainerd istitute Tuesday afternoon i n >nor of her son, Mr. Charles oath., who is a member of the '. College class. After many inresting games and music by . of. J. T. Young, the hostess rved an ice course. . . Mrs; AJlie Clawson and Mr. ifford Slaughter returned t o irt Chester, N. Y., after visiting rs. Clawson's sister, Mrs. Irene cAlily, Jeter street: _____ Mr." and Mrs. Seth Smith and rs. Ollio Currence, of Johnson tv.~Tenn.. were week end gue"sts Mrs. Smith's mother* Mrs. ReT c?4. W.% 4-'Ul|vv/U, A^VJUI 11 I :*> OU Mi-. Lours Mcintosh in in tire ty from Baltimore visiting- his i rents Mr. and Mrs. WilljMcInrh ???J After an absence of fifteen ars, Mrs. Nora "Babcoek is in e city from her home in Phila lphia, the guest of Mrs. Mary ice. Everyone is glad to see her Prof. Leon Stanback is in the t.v after teaching in N. C. Many visitors an. in?the?city tending commencement exer-cs of Brainerd Institute and nicy Hi school. Mr. T. L. Eadcty* and Mr. Hee\v Covington, of BennettsVille ijoyed the baccalaureate serous Sunday at both schools. On Friday night at Finley Hi e Fashion Show ?vas the pret**t?yet had. The girls made eir own dresses and dresses for ery occasion were shown. Cotn dresses were much ip evince. Athletic costumes, party irty dresses, breakfast, dinner uJ?* trout?gowns were shown. iree girls came in on bicycles, ree on roller skates, each with fitting oostums. The stage setig was that of a garden and e foot lights gavt. a beautiful ipearance. Miss Ernestine AVil ison. Home Economises teacher is in charge. On Sunday afternoon, Rev. TV Aldtulansh?of -tCttrmkrr was at s best when he preached the ccalaureate sermon before an mense crowd in the Finley Hi ditorium. There were 24 High hool graduates from the High vol. and 79 from Junior High 100I. Monday night was Class Night eoted by Prof. A. D. Hardin, le graduates rendered an interim g program. On ..Wednesday nighty they will oive their diplomas. Miss Sarah Paten, of Union, ent the week end with her ?sisr, Mrs. Daisy Atkinson. I\ STEPHEN A. M. E. CHURCH lev. Hale R. Thornpson, Paslor? Wilmington, N. C.?The achieve ei ts on th> past Sabbath day, hith was set aside as Youths' llowship day, were all that we >u!d have" 'hoped" ~fbr in tilings liritual and temnoral Boginng with the church school in the online ;in<1 : *' ? ...... .iimaAiiig wnn ine oaths' Inspirational program in v evening, the day was one big id glorious day. The local church story ?wt 11 recofd_ many very liquo contributions made ' by >uth on this day. ISo helpful id inspiring was the effort that will be undertaken again in n> voiy near future. Frorm the ibject "Youth Called to Service" ir pastor delivered the morning's essage to an overflowing corv egation. Youth was predormiintly -in the majority. Among io host of visitors was Mr. Aticfcs of Chicago, Illinois. Mr. ttucks is a gospel singer and iring- the morning's service rencrod two selections. The pro-? am sponsored by the Allen C League was far above par. The nioir chinch was given a new id sustaining hope fn. the youth ;oup who answered the cnalienge the opportunity to serve so adlirably again on this occasion, he ev*ening's Youths' Inspifaonal program was under direc>n of Miss Sadie B. Hooper and o; is Telfair both members ot ir High school facylty. Truly was a climax long to be j-ememj-cd by the huge corogregatior ho witnessed youth in action. Ang with the fine fellowship hich was in evidence thrcrugh-J it the services, there was also fine achievement in financial alters. At the very last morat Dr. Morris found it impoasie to fill his engagement because an urgent meeting called by ishop Sims preparatory to the milhs' Congress which- 's being Id at Mother Bethel in Fhila lphia rn June.- Dr. Mor-is' esence was mandatory. Hence" crnild^ not be present. So enusiastic were the young people r this day of fellowship this (appointment was not a hinderuce. Our pastor made a most spiling cloing address m wWieh commended all in glowing rrn's ic-. the day's achievements. CARLISLE NEWS Mrs. Madora Sims and her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Sims Richard son of New York City, the mother and sister of Mr. B. R. an"? Ifrank Sims are here. Mrs. Carrie Brown of Detroit, Mich., the daughter " of Mrs. Frances English is here on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Bell Jeter left Sunday for Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. Henrietta Wallace and Miss Sallie Ann Hill left Saturday | for Harbison institute, Irn.o, to I witness the graduation of Mr. | Hampton Jeter. Service was goad at St. Luke I A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. The j church has Put on new life. The I spiritual and financial parts of Wilkes, the pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church reports the church is doing fine in every respect. The church is alive both (spiritually and financially.' Amount of money iaised during the rally was $75.45 Rev. J. M. Dawkins, the pastor of Jetcx- Chapel A. M B. church reports the church is doing fine in , pvprv rocriopf A mnimt?r\? - ?W>|#VVV * Vj, IllUilCJI raised during' the rally was $122. Miss Clara S. Cureton returned to Union, after being home for -several days on account of the ill' ness of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Sims. Mrs.- -Sims,?sisfter-in-lawj Mr. lola Savage and two children spent the week-end with her. ? Mr. and" Mrs. Sanrltogci's w.t :c I the afternoom guests of Mr. and i Mrs' Manton Sims. I Those sick and nilinp urn Mr< ] Nellie Jeter, Mrs. Anga Thonias, Mrs. Agnes Sims, Mrs. Alice Daw i kins, Mrs. Sarah Tyger,?Mrs. Mat' tic Sims, Mrs. ' Lizzie Thomas, i Mrs. Eliza I.yles and Mr. Wade I Hunter. lanford grove holiness church S. S. at the usual hour wjth the i Supt., Rev. E. W. Ric<.? and staff presenL The lesson was taught by the Supt. The banner still remains with the Intermediate class, Our S. S. js progressing more and more. ] At 2:00 -prm. after tfro preliminaries, Rev. J. H. Jones brought us a wonderful sermon. Theme: | Prayer and Not Faint. Remarks by Bishop U. D. Rookard and | others. | At 7:30 p.m. after the nrelimi naries the pastoral offering was acknowledge, after which Bishop Rookard delivered a ift>ted sermon from the theme: Why sit ye here until we die. Remarks by j Rev. Jones. Final arrangements has been made for our Children's Day program rehearsal. Rev. E. W. Rice returned home the second Saturday from Columbia, where he was a patient for 1 J.en^lays_in JLha..Yeterans hospu ! tal. I- am proud to be a sub| seriber of The Palmetto Leader. G r adua tioi Coat & Pants Suits DAI) II/^m lt?T> a rntiTin rvm lllJl ?r.A limit $15 to $25.00 SUSPENDERS $1 Newest colors all weight COREL BERNTCE WRITES w Dear Bill: Please don't be angry with me for not writing before now. I S' have been very busy at my stud- 1'" ies and I don't have much time for as you know, I am attending 1 a boarding school and the rules are somewhat difficult. , D Last week we were working on a our flower garden and it has im- ci proved a gieat deal. With the d< help of our Home Economics tea- M cher we will make great improvements on it^-? 1? ]w I am a member ot the Nina Mae ti Literary and Dramatic club also, th and we are doing great work at ct our school. M Bill I am sndhig in two rid- se approved. They are: si Question?What is the difference between HERE anl THERE? a Answer?The letter "T". di Question?Oan you spell your name? bt Answer?Yes, YOUR NAME. L That's all for this week, will fr 1 Bright Sayings I A'-mi 1'Tm going to give yo smile to match the ontold me to ask you tw a feast of jam spread cuits made with Adlul ' H oooooooo o oo o o o o oooo <:> o oo nMBHUnMBSHHUM t n Time is Drcs A REAL FINE SELECTION OF MEN'S . ~ AND YOUNG MEN'S. - WEARABLES THE KIND YOU'LL REALLY BE PROUC TO WEAR- j COPELAN1) COMPANY MEANS THE BEST T7" TO BE HAI) AT REASONABLE ? PRICES ?> I S $1 mAND COM 1409 MAIN STREET V * , Saturday, May 27, 1939. r lite again next week. Bye, bye, . ffl Bernice Primus. ^ r. JOHN'S REFORMED i PlSCOPAL CHURCH ?~ Itev. William DeVeaux, Rector Charleston, S. C.?Rev. Win. eVeaux, who has been elected as ^ delegate to the General Coun1, which will be held in Phila2lphia, Pa., will leave the city ay. 22nd. The Leaders' Popularity content hich wis given to aid him in his ip to the General Council and ie World's Fair, wjs a great sue * , ?ss. The winners were: Bro. C. iller, first prize; Bro. J. Nesbit. cond prize; Bro. Graddick third lowing. v The St. Mary's board gave him purse. Many mmebers gave in-' vidual gifts. ~ ^ Whtle in New York City, he will 5 the guest of his daughter, Mrs. ucillp Stevens. All are wishing >r him n pleasant, t.rip. : ?ox>mo:o oooo^oo'o.ocs????; 4 t _ S u both a heavenly | e I'm weaving. Ma ? 0 young- gents in to | . _ thick in some bis- | 1 Flour. RnSlfiltSlHi ^ li ssroaoooooo ^o:oo'ooox>ooow sup Time Poulards, silks, wools, mix ures in a urand assortment i of new colors, new styles. Stripes, small and large patterns and solid colors. 55c to $1.00 All the new things .65, $1.95, $2.00 - S 0 C K S Inter-w'oven 35c, 3 for 51.00 PANV I