The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 03, 1940, Page Page 2, Image 2

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

I febt Jhtlutrtt* Iraflrr . PUBLISHED WEEKLY MM Aaaawbly SL, Columbia, S. C. Itltrti at tha Fo?t OAcaji ut Cofc?h w, S. as iMtmd 'd?s? Mtttr by an Act af CoL(r?u. SUBSCRIPTIONS I fiSSi* o^t ? ~ j* <JWUUCN ADVERTISING & AGENCY Y*. E. ZUPF CO, 6?* S. Dearborn V Ml. Oncaio, Ul. uotciai Auve.. M MmMM M UM |tU allowed b> J ' * i 1 .a-L.1 U ^ <7 _ TW Lw^r will publish br.ei anu PMtogjN UMara un iuijmU o, fManl iaurwt wbu Ucy vt ?wamo?mim4 bp ihg wuu?r~nur r , Utimm oi lh< autaars anc at* mi af ? datam?Uu> nctun iM|M? unaniunicauooa wit. Ml bm ootUad. KajecieU macu laipu will aoi b? iTiuriwrU. f k Ma M. HAMPTON .... Public ' H PMM ir AiXl* Fiakd A*?n, Ik. & MOW MAM. CtrcalaUuo **' HEM1TTANCES I ', Mkttfca, Draft* and Postal or Ex. f??u a*?m?jr o>a?u aovuid U. ^tyauiv to Uic viU?r wi tA? PaiWvW l?aikr. Coauaauteatiocu. intended for Uk ntrten. t*auc urn*. Of ??iy bm> ?au a too .Hi ifM.ii line ' ttUJluiut. dak wot laU;i iiui. 1'iMeaUty u. atk wrck. ' Ci<?< n?w?. locals J Wtdmailay. : ^ TikyktfM 4623 . ?. ruar.v 3, 191. .>L. iu L L i<K .. iuii Vote.a Ltigue of ...it .a scnu.ng out c^rue veij I. - .ijOuv.t4.nfi irom the geneih ... Wa.s.un.,.on urging Anie. . ry where to quality ?01 . 4^c.iv.nj. which is, to ou k ... n .ing, c step in tb? L v -; u.r. ction. espcou Uy i.. lb* ..v., at. nui -giving prop.. fit-u, v.. ?iie su.U'-ge queatio.. \bviK u t. o uiv.cn human ictna.g., au.log m-ny 01 us when it conn* I to 'get tin*?on?crar?poIIUcir i.g,i. uitu e..eiua?ng them at the L -r pr. pc, tilUv. auu ,n kud iignt pi-e. ijfeti Ine Voters Leugue aims to ere ate more in?erat among the A. WT mtrkan people tn men ana meas H?-?pww WW Lit ague ta going in thC right diiect.on, ind the teebniqu. being used will do much to pu.gi W the Aiue lean pmiucti oigaiaza. J tions of the 'racket' alleged to Hl used r.e.e and tnete in our hod; l UUe. k r ?OTE THH 'BLGCAnCKET May 1, of this year, delegate* 0 the vguadi'eunui Conference o. tee Af.nan at. L. Church will gi. to Dc . oit, vne seat of the fort.ii. ing vieoe.il Comerence. Many ag UelOg'-lea have oet. vCt a. There are 42 delegates rru tni* su te. With the vote 0, ?ei.v rai oiheer ana Bishop. f>--u... Caixv.na wid b* ve a oloe.. of 41 v..ej, fmoug Ine 600 am mou .uvifl ui th.? vjeueval Conlo.. ei.ee. it bio.k.vote 01 the size vti have c-n .ounc i8 the balance ol power in a body with 600 is its voting strength. But 42 scattered lo.ca in u nation-1 body a f large as the Oenertl Coiueieitcc will mean very little. The Gene. Ccnfcrenc*. of thA. M. E. (Jtauch is grid to be tin mos. poweilut oiganizatioi cf thf Negro race in the wot Id; to hoi J a Gcnc.al office or be elected a p in thb grrrt body is a <tov i r^^ted privilege. South Carolina hui foor gene. 11 officers on the insich "Or. Eugene Avery Adams, Secre. V tkry of Education, Dr. George A. |H0?tngletont editor of the Christian Hktcorder, the Rev. L. H. Heming way, seciefcary of Church Exten ^wsicra and the Rev. Den Curry,.-tnan ager of the Book Concern. W There la every reason to believe f tiut our general officers will hold -over and peimanently elected ? Cu y a.ay be advanced to a high The que .? we must ask out .1 sehes before we go to Detroit is this: Shall we hold what we have t nd get more ? The answer i s simple and not at all hard to give. ?r piece. We can hold whrt we have and get ovore honoia If we stand togetbet and vote solidly our 'block ticket.' Sooth Carolinkna may have political rows among tncmseive-* at home; hot, usually, when South CarolinianB meet away from home they think of South Jaroliivs's in. treat ind South Carolinians first Lefs stand together, and vote the Moeh ticket. L * \ -- -1 | "The Old Gray" f] 1 "' I K?v. E. I'hilto Ellis <g * economic Emancipation Jf. Ncamea ' J The aDove subject i?> yait w*_ \ the oi-tv tu me uuy i.i. m.v J lll^ Ot tne Kite, ucl.v-lii.il vw..- . J OiuUli Oi 'wU^iKdVvll <uia or. it. E. iiiuauuii to iiiiviu hi.. | lupic W?o Unol^i.tu KUi.u.vU U lid oucu t niuateny way aa wUti COlUiaeU-anoJI ul HA? Viivi. H i,l?l. n ie? Vh. li.. 1. Lviliui j. u. Ul f_, J4 Ut 1 & J . ^ i' J;*./ '4 "4.. - *4. U Uftcavlilt, 411 hUCll' ll.04.443.4l4/4l,.. 4^4.. PI 4.1' Byti-^kVlS VvtlC llv I o. ?? 4 44. i/?v?>4ja,: 1/. IN. tl tlauii ullU u. ) 1 viUi rjr. lulil BuUjVC; 4>Uya4a UC , .1 4lV? WHO iUl' CUllSlU4.lUvlUll u^fl nifclllOwla Uj Qui* 4 4lv4lll MV44I4 wv?4iu u??'4 i. ue uuiw?ii ui uiv-suge ltJuteu y ..iltia 13 VSliv t ,>U.iiiU).4t?ui ?? Itil 'M! 111 U1C iUlU. J* IS lHil 4.p|ll ULClllllg. Xlic.4 .4443 a unie wii4.ii uiuua-i.ao ,4i . .4vgru limn weit in uemauu a . ,.iv44^n uan-a.' rsow tne uaa4.. . luicin a<iua?ei> sin nu.- m-, . 4 Know wu4.ii me wneat Uetu. ..ere Ciow-ed Wim Lorn men *.1. ..olllen lt44|),nlt anU UillUillff 111. . a.a.n. 'ivuay m-cmuou cih, bm? . U41 ihiiaii 4*lio \4iiii Uicitid. .uwae uun-reua 01 peop.e a iU ..itnoei employment. bcmes o . .-nua were once , needed to loiu u tint tiain, mix aim aprad tx ...eat on our Svieecs auu mgii 44. - u 11 11. tnm Wvirk is Deiii* .w?ie how by one sirtgte macnitu . viuy l few more inventions to. ..miuai labor as heretofore w;li jc a thing of tne pa.se, ? Win. uuae Uie isegio uo < <J-n u. *. them get tn the teaching pib .Colon ( l>y no met no. oo w. -st ts well begin now to mak<. .OL.-S for ourselves. Organization lhe Negroes could maiee Ke>.. -ppoi i.ng jous lor thousands o ..e?i own l'd.e we e limy to o?. _,..ni?.e Ultir -purcnasmg powc.. .1 Negroes wouiu eac o.ion o..a. . ... is i.- p iti s?m c-veny my an .umiatny i?tu Negroes wodi. in em, s.o.es of tnti tiit-san coutd be employed. Th? o eatctly what tne wmce pebp. ...ve done. Instead of " NegrOet v>ncinuaity fussingr with t h e bate people to do more for then .ey snoutd begin a movement b. j.ng something for tnen.seive* ..iain Negroe8 must be encoui. ge? to hove eonhdenee m ear. .ner. For some rertsons Negroes re afrnd to trust each othei. nere are quite a few Negroes 11 j have good tmancial rating, .ley could come together and ..en to a good whoiestle or re aii business of almost any kin-. ..ut tney are actually afraid o>' ach otner. Some hive joineu .nite business corpoiations uk eve.ything they had. Shoulc. e fail to make business for our_ elves we cannot i-xp<* r the oth.. . iace to put our children in the jsiness they made for theirs. .v*e would not do so ourselves. Edvett* Negroes 'must" be trained to p ionize Negro business enter .jnses. Every Negio should pa onize those of our- rr.ee in gro .ery business. It's regretaih . .^t true nevertheless that man\ f us will trade with Negroes un. u we make a large credit bi! nd then go to the white people'^ tores. There is mother faul. " . ith us, and tnat is "when we g o a Negro store to buy we want o sample every eatable thing in he otore while they are trying u ait on us. And when our ordei s filled we h^ve about ei ten up jhenrin: inn rn n \ccro nam>i I .nd want to read it two yearg foj he si me money. . On the othei ind we road white dailies, an< jty lor them on the day and dat h.y fall due. That or no pape :ir too many Negroes are po xcuses when it comes to sun sorting Negro business enter, rises. And while I -admit that /e have come a long ways, 1 ust confess thrt we have a lonj ays yet to go. Our New Publication We are git d to know that Rev McNeil White, the popular pas or of Spartanburg will be in oui 940 Exposition Book. The term. Vill range from $6 V? f-" thn*< _ .v'ho hcve your cuts, or will have nem maae yourselves. anouia wi -nnke them the cost of the cut will be jcjjded. All persons wh ire not aspiring for Connection' honors can get in the space. Tell in one hundred words wh you are and what you heve done You can also'stitc whit you hop' to be and what you expect to get St. Luke Despite the cold weathor w< ire getting tlong fine. The vote :rntest between the men and wo. nen of our church ended Sunday with the greatest success. Cl'3s? icidets shower last Monday nite was * grand tfTair. Every leadoi -eceived gifts from his member? , and the assistant leader likewise ? The pastor t nd his wife werr well remembeied by the memWr? together with the boards and clubs. St. Luke is indeed c>' great j( ~hurch. f Let us advance on "our kneee. SUBSCRIBE FOR The "Leader" \ By KoM Piedmont, S. C.? a niomrty teaJiors' . i'ir~ >> >?(<rove?ecftool,?i)anuai.y [ > 1Q 'fi I wi spite of a-heavy fog, ruin anil ..iL.iluy?rouuri?Waoiiers uuiii eign. ^hjkju met at the usual hour .ne o'clock. ihe time was spent in the studj ji an outline for organizing ma .erial9 in the teaching of a unu the Jeancs Supervisor, Airs. A. .v'. Anuer on 13 -directing the .udy gioups by request of tne tea .ners. A i ei-iod wus given for the dis.ussion and plans for Ac.'.ieve aent Day.-4t was decided thai ne same proceeds re, as last yea 1 IT7.\ ..en Willi improvements. The Achievement Day w:il b. . . a? euionii(> school, William, .on, March a J, 1040. Airs. Anderson gave the teach . s a pleasant surprise by presen. *.g a inlnuer of text booxs by Nt ,io author.., giving the stories o. . .rious achievements of the race. ..ie oooKS. wete purchased by th. county superintendent, Mr. J. C. . .o.?e., to be used in the Negiv r.lemeinaty?Fchorjtg Of Amlersui. oinuy. 'ihe principal and patrons 0. .view Alt. Grove school served a ..eiicip.ua luncnepn. Ihe meeting aujouined to met. at the Salem. scnool, tr.e secono r liuay in February. Schools present: Spearmen, Ai. t'leasani, Maple Springs, V\ hit. ,..., ot.' i'eters, Joan Wesley, Ct "olme and Ml. UroVtT 1 101. 11. W. KilE, President .mis A. \V. ANDERSON, Jeaiies M pervisor. XJIOITDLD FOUNDER'S DAY ?XEUC1M? FU1SKLAKI Aiken, t.L C.?Sunday, Kebru u,y 4 will be the day for Sch> .. . t ool to nohi its A'r.nuai uuiKicr'a Day exercises. The lujiium for the-'day will be pie ciiu-u at friendship Bapt. church n Richland avenue at 4:o0 o'cIock n the. alter noon. Tne* scaool h.ou in its oeventy-tiiet year oi #. ice to ^tr.e st-dents of the_. air. H. A. RowSe, Director owUii Education v? ill be the gue.o ,i honor at the celebration /t er ft atures of the program -vill Le the singing of chorals b\ lie Sehofield School choir an,. >oy.s quartet u? well as the readay of some favorite passages of lartha Sehofield the ?schools ounder. After the exercises the public s invited to inspect the building u ihe campus as well as the class ...> to ee t.-.e handicraft dis.a>v an i other projects upon hioh the studen's have' been ?The?hi- playing?of ha'-. " .at w! I! b _ i h eh: rgc. gi R . Giasto, heirT of boys indc..-tria :rts department an<l Mrs. G J .'hen y the girls home economic lead. .1 XINGTON iCOI NTY n .N( HliRS* ASSOCIATION Mrs ) Julia B. Sh:.w, Reporte: Early in -the fall, to be exad letobcr 13-14, 1939, the teachers ;f Lexington county met. at the Lexington gradd eschooi, their cu; oivary place of meeting, for their egular Teachers' Institute. Af Ihe general assembly where ;he business session of the aeso- 1 nation was hati, the groups as ? ^ivDU'd "iTnh were targnt by the 'ollowing instructors: High school froup, IVl 1 a Ray Saxon and MiAndrew Sim ni'ps; Elementary Troup, Mrs. Etta Rcavc and Mrs 'decile Johnson; Primary group, Miss Ruth. Bynum; Vocational roup, Mr. W. H. Wilson. The f ructions given were wholesome, beneficial and presorted by nteresMng, enthusiastic toachers. \'ov. 3rd marked the first of oui pgular monthly meetings. The eachers always look forward ; vith special pride to this meetvr. Old acquaintances are re lewed and many new ones form d After business session a Ge' together Social had been planner ?* the members of the Social con ' nittee. Many interesting game- i )u7,zlcs and questlonaries werMayerl and asked; after whrch a. ,x< lieious sandwiches and csr i tes were served. T'ro officers e acted at this meeting and named or the year 1939-40 were: Rev 1 M- ; Ritesburg, president; | Jr. W. H.Wilson, Irmo, vice-pre dent; Miss Eloise R. Boozer. Gi) ?ert, secretary: Miss Elizabeth ( At, U?pvill?, financial i?cnt?r7 \ ^pngton. Im iinaw MisU^^ton, pianis. RPvv aiKer, L,eeaviU<. PB^^The Executive comnii. ^^^lamedr Kev. j as. W. bnavvT fiiali li.nn,.. l-,rjiumbia; Mt~ vjonzalc'a Lybrand, Cnapin; Rev .v. ill. W aiKt'i', liCesvine; Airs. kTinur Sanders, Swansea; Mr. iCubc. Gil hard, Lexington and An .ualachi Benjamin, Peiion. i.ii\ Andrew Simmons, Mrs. A vueue Jonn^on and Mias Kuth B} i?i.i we.e cr.osen to lead th< jioap discussions high- scni/ol, ei...viuai-y a.iu primary respective uunng uie remaining montnij .itixings. in Keeping with the spirit 01 _n'i i.wina^ our Peecmoer meetag iounU everyone jubilant anu .u.un'st/ag his desire that the ounty4 reach its goal in the nun. oei oi' Kcd Cross memberships ...u uie sale of Christmas Seals. camp luoore, MA camp, lo. ..ted six miies south of West Co umtnar ?being situated in ou. .o'unty, the faculty of which ha: always shown excellent traits u. J i i. . ... u uiiii.aiuo jt.Xen .c,.s wi "i,..iuuion. , was cine neat of our Januaiy meeting. In spite ji nicleinent weatner, a represe.. .mice giuup as emOied and lef. tii-l ci.ey nad .availed then, selves of the opportunity of at tending.' ~~ Ine association has rejoiced tithe visitation and auuiet.es o. the follovving outstanding char, acters: ..... J. B7 t-ertwh, State Ageil. Tvogro bcnools;? Mir?Charles?\Vriaimon, County supt. <.,1 Educa .ion; Miss Maine, ? Thomas, Di . ector of Elementary Education 1 tne State -Dept.; Col. J. AJ uei t Mei rilt, member of the Lex ..g.oti i our.f iioaid; Dx\ J.ine C. Brabbane. County Health _ ept.; Miss Eloi'se. MUic-r, Cuun .y T. B. N'jrsr; Mrs. France, jc rgc. Atu-rieanct T c a c her, .4*1. C. A. Ju.'.ii on, Supervise. . NVg:u sum J.i, Columbia Cit\ . j.-'.iiii; Mr. ^eynljur Carroll. .. j .1-1 ..tuiivf American Human' :o*.iiiy; Rev. W. R. Buwmi'n, E.\ i.ii.ive Se retary:r~SoTth Caroline jivisK..." "Seventy-five Years^ Pic .a and R??v V -I- Sind'nrKti -t<>) National ' Negro Digest wit. -.eadquarUrs at Chicago, 111. Th ului' is dedicating the ensuhn issue of the magazine "The ; t. ;th Carolina Edition" and i J toying him . elff in touring the itr.te collecting data and picture. J for its publication. The County Bulletin is in th' -.amis of r ll teachers. The com. piling of which we are indebte' o ovr faithful, untiring Jeaneti'cachi r. Mi s Martha P, Wright Our association shows rcmarka hie improvement. We are in. formed that it wa^ Miss Wright .ho started ir on the7"right road j uu.L. w e_ iuiA ui eat - to the fact that she is willing to exert all eifort; in the promotion and upbuildrnf of this county. From Camp Moc/re we adjour; ed to meet with the Joint Count; association, comprising Aikfcn Saluda, Edgefield and Lexington ounties, February 17, 1940 a' latfe-bmg. Mr. Gilliard and his 'acuity of Lexington are alway.- I oleased to havs us sojourn with | them, or at least their pleasm* oxnres ions and?aentimenta have so led us to believe as much am we g<y back hofil, Lexington, folic other meetings, following Tatosbirg Ag we go to press 'we arc informed of the burning Un^4.k...M4. . -1- 1 r> ; cipal Bush, facility, pupils and pat:tn* have our sympathy in their- Iobr;? UNION NEWS - . L__ The County Teachers' associa tion met at Sim' h't^h chocd, Rat urday, Jan. 20, 1940. After Mi' nprning song prayer wa3 led bProf. J. R. Ezell. ' The President, Mr. W. M. Bo gan, asked the Jeancs TVachei Mi- s Dobson to present the guns speaker for the morr^ng. Thspeaker wa3 Mrs. pernn, super ;?or of Union County for Whites Rhe was very in*piring and in formative^ flfer subject wa'Reading i n the Elementartrades". The audience was the favored with a solo hy Miss Sn Me Rohin-on one of the count: teachers. The report of the district mc ng hold at Gieenvdle was give>v Miss Dobson. State and com ty dues were collected afte hich the meeting was adjoume vith tve teacher-. agreeing gen srally that this wa3 erne of tht ?rr OPPL rTv\ N ltist church ^^Ttev. J. P. Gibson, Pastor Bear Mr. Editor: K Please allow me sj.ace in your JT treat paper to speak ju;t a word 11 .'oneerning our church v. ork for y .940 and our new Pastor, Rev. n P. Gibson. uur churca is the Metropolitan Baptist church, located on high id Z nines bo. of Newberry Bev. JP. Gibson came to uj a } . v.- weens ago xrom Camden, S ilie wcainei has been really 1 .nclement since our new pastor 1 r.as been with us until Sunduy | Ai ^auxr^shone- ita -beautirur frays upon the earth the memberlends came to Metropolitan H every direction. Tne Sun Bcncoi was conducted at irts HKikl hour. Prayer services were V n^ueteu by biotner W. M. Kcly. Rev Gibson catne to lift - with . burning message from the sub jet Tne Silent Harps or. the . vVeeping Willows. Rev. Gibson -any expounded the word of Goo did we experienced a high day. We are asKing our goou irienci , siOp oy Menopo'iitan and lis. m to these great messages that ?.e being delivered by Uev. J. P. < - y?Gibson and Mrs. Gibson: : AiLs) Annie Lee Kelly, reportei ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH % Rev. J. W Witherspoon, Pastor i Valdosta, Ga.?Our first _quar -ony commence at historic old < diint Paul is now history, an*( i ?e;ything went off like clocl < .vork. The presiding elder went . sway all Bmiles. < The coming of Dr. J. W. Withjrspoon from South Carolina wai .1 God send, to our chuich and eon, t munltv. The church is evidenc o .?t : pi it tnnt w? -aave- -i witnessed in nearly 20 years. The t altering has reacned as .-high n . i >104.5U in one Sunday, and ha.<- 1 lamtained an average erf $50 foi every Sunday few this new eon < 'cronee year. J Although the presiding elder's assessment is $55 and our gener al budget for the year for the j annual conference is over SI ruo.?j with ihfc wonderful" leader tnat r nas been sent to Ua Saint Pau. ! .a.- no fears. Wkhin 30 days a f o..r pastor movfcd in repairs g . .an begun on the parsonage ? "A'hicH had" goue unnoticed fo t years. The work ..is being j.oi. i. ~ or ett. h. j J^ast Sunday was a great day* t In* spite of inclement weather, we were blessed with overflowing crowds.?hund.iy?evening was gh Ti en over to a special service. Dr. t Willis llotchkiss (white) who has spent a half centuxy in Africr c as a mrs-.ionary, wag the guest \ speaker. * He delivered a grea. v message. Numbered among the y tner unite citizens present were c _tstanding kauers in civic ant religious groups: Mr. M. P. Jack ; son of the Jackson Brothers Man a ufacturing company; Mrs. Eagei .vie workei; Mrs, Peoples, weal a thy philanthropist, the Dresidenr " lilt Civoijna VS oxen's colleg< and acoreB of others were here. a .Mi>. 5t. i_ Wainer-poor.*?qut-e: { wife f ".he d:: r.tfci} th. . J" wh'..r; ar- f. itfc while , Prof. AV. H. Ki-?rtiwe perfOffiTC t..e j'.j/vr oi gaTt, ar.c Mis. Jt/^ic j Hunter and Miss Francis Mor>?. ' .'coin, unitci at t-.e piano. Our pastor is active in civic a:. .au-s in the city. He i- a men,- j jer o: the Puhii.- Fo.urri commit .ee, the Civic League, the Nuriry School committee, vice-pres; ^ lent of tr.e Citizen's C-omrmttc?3 .or Recreation facilities and is t ' alk-d upon for guidance in ai' naiters affecting our people. tVe recently had a reception fo: our pastor and family. It wa a gala affair and much , enjoyed )ur spring rally as iy the mal: ; ng. and thc-chuj-chis a bee hive- ? of activity. \Ve looj^ .forward. * WILLIAM CHAPEL t A. M. E. CHURCH \ I Rev. R. J. Jefferson, Pastor t J Despite the fact that it wajitter cold la t Sunday, the rally j x.s quite a success, the entir? p nembership is in accord with the c great plan of the pastor; he a preached a wonderful sermon Sun l iay, taken from Joshua 1:2, sub c iect Crossing The Jordon. The I scrmc/n coupled so beautifully d vith. the occasion; which was the 11 the instituting of the quarterly |s payment plan. ] Tr.e evening 3ervice_5JLi_?OUAL A -y B3 ^fi^c-resting. Text St. John 21:8. These soul stirring ser iions along with other admirable .p lu lities have meant the aucces ii in holding the congregation to h gether, and members are being g added to the church. Members c A'ho eoiMd not attend the service^ g sent their contributions.' The Chapel club was reorgan tl ized by the pastt/r Monday with Irs. Maggie Stalks a3 president L We are expecting the club to go t< over the top as it has always done and with a President as . Mm SUlVfl if will Tk-. I \ , -V 1I1U NBB club met last Sunday after ' noon at the home of Mrs. Justine Salley after a very enthusiastic meeting, delicious (refreshments .vere served. A joint meeting of all board? xnd clubs was called to meet at 1 e parsonage Wednesday aftor. loon. * The ACE League Is planning t greU program for Fc/unier's ay Qu/te a few of our mem. bers are on the sick li t, we are ; ayii"? tor tneir speedy recovery. We were glad to see Mrs Sara Billy out after a thitjc weak# iUiw- i? - MORRIS BROWN ~ A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. I. Lemon. Pastor Charleston wa > ir. the grip oi n int.nse cold \3pell, which wa: he means of rc&sening our attendance at service during the er tire day. Our regular morning ervices were held as usual. Dr '^mon pleached at If B.fit. Using "5 a theme; "God and Man". A; 8 pm. Dr. Lemon preached fron r.xjdus 15;2. A ?hurch conference, o;gar.izini our spring laiiy is scheduled fo vv cangsday nignt. __ nre tauiT-ol-the town row i i l 1 ~ tv iii? a vvcr juiuui: f w.Miun A ...cauied ioi- 4>tb. gu, l^-ju. Many ot our meniDe.s tre o. uc kick list and our nope far m. .i tntm, is a speedy nco.ci-y. Miss Miriam KoUerson was a -uitteu into -tint ^un icm.iuniu, ji me enurch alithe evenu.t wivice. f Ushers Bouid No. 2 is sponso .ig a re^wpjtion loj- tne meipoei v .ne cnun.il, wno participjueu u .he recent t^ueen s ounces-w urn .ncer.jthe auspices cri the boaio lue iiuatee neipi'.ig uanu CtU yieseii^eu me irua^ea r<-C?u i>, ^onation ol $iuTUoT uui- acx-h.. wuit'ij lire ever aie.t 10 the Deo .iteieacs oi our cnurci., and ca ,e oepenQU upon in eiiiin.g?mcA^ it all times. ^ .tt.il appropriate program cele irating bounder's uuy is in tn naKing. ansa Mary Lou White is* a co. kcstant {iJlc "Miss Avery' ?M t. :ontest that clo_.es c/.i " FriUa-. [Ugnt. Morris Brown is hop.nt, .mi she win win. iulss Wnuc i. i popular memoer of tne young. ,i i v u va n vi uvi o am V/M4 v u u i v. , bro. Wm. 11. Simmon j w:.o nu._ >een indisposed lor a lew uay~ 8 out aga.n to tue deiig?t ... rienus. The class leceii.iy hei. ty bio. D. binnnon.. nas aiioui. eadcr hi ihe person oi bro. ju iuger. Coulter memorial \lademy news The first semester, which has ust ended, has been veiy encoui igiftg?to?onr teachers, lor 'tr.e ecords. show that tris year wJ lave the lowest percentage ol ailures in the history of tne in ititution. - Dr. and Mrs. G,. W. Long at ended the Interracial meeting a. Columbia. They reported many rtefesting and helpiu'l tacts oi. heir return. Last Tuesday, Dr. if ag and lr. H. L. Marshall well. In Cn. umbru to puierase supplies foi he Science department. At tr.e Fiftn district teacher, onvention, Saturday, Jan. 27 a.' .he Finley hign scnooi, Couitcx vas well repicai'incv.; -Hiss G-iet vitn nie.uoers in. the Couitoi :horus; Mist James who discuss i j * Activity leading'; rvir.i. 'lossie Marshall, -Dr. Long, Rev .nd Mrs. 11. L. Counts. The orficers of Cheraw Seconu r.urch enjoyed themselves at a jhicken dinner Friday evening. The Lrttle Theatre will present1 i short religious draniatizutio:., february 11, Lincoln's Day, in _u?.r - r.urcn.?nrHrry^ in .uarcn a sonic imposing j?ay - witf-oe pre.'I fcr.UKi. ~vV-ten ior the tule a.idj late. Uyr ;chool L sponsoring an .. aCalMiai ioui to Tusnegee k;a.. in the l no K^eeecs h- iw ?V". .lt..v..- t'l. L.'.e V .S. l'ne baskctuna it* -ins i.ave u ;ood rot"ji vi Uiua la . t v?nv.n?L?cu dn^anu manage* Ciins*. le cia.iti .-.ey aie neaueu iur nie -nam ! ' "-/"V ^ GKEEN w OUp ' M.u h The gruop meeting of"~drstrict met Friday, January 10. rtr.U at itdeKy" Mount scnool ahe u uui hour tne nTeeung waj ipene by singing "eaingwvg *.. he Sheaves" led by Mrs. E. i'< Viliiams; prayer was oaeitd bj | 'rof. G. W. Bu-ier Singning Aiy aith Looks Up To Tnee. . Kev . Lf. Bucker, president, pre-ddea. The committee on general ut>. ectives were not prcpaied to re. ort. Mr. G. W. BuuerJinotioMev. hat this committee be changed nd Mrs. Arterr.us a:.d Mrs. Clyde Jo lard become members on till ommittee tnd this was tank . 2ach teacher paid their monthly lues. It was motioned that a, he next meeting we-4ifiYe a niacin peaker. It was motioned by Mrs. ! . O. Carter that Slil. Lillian denies be ouit alfeih'ate speak or. ? r The group expressed their s>". amy to their supervisor by sen ig her a lovely pot flower during er illhe.9. Mi?a Ida Armwoo ave out to the group copie3 o' >ur general Vbjectivea. Ttr TbtTp. decided to have a Georg Vashimgton Ball February 23 a be home of ^Irs. E. O. Carter. Our next meeting will be a' -eith school, Mrs. Sallie Ilacket ?acher. STEER CLEAR OF WITH COHG rhrre Is Always Dagger of^ Infec'.ion ? Sometimes Whole Families Suffer. Bad ecv?bs not only make you ^ eel mis* r bio but thoy are dan- , erous vo yo.\ and everybody round ycu. Millions have found in Montho Saturday, February 1, 1940 PHILADELPHIA NEWS Rev. and Mrs. S. Guess had as - their dinner guests Sunday, Jan. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jenkins r mr snu mrs. William We-ston, : Mrs. Janie Weston, Mr. and Mrs _ ??imam jtuaniJi. - wenjoyed oar i Belve8 to the highest at a real ' uinner as Mrs. Guess knows just . how to prepare and cook a din. : ner. we can't cegin to name " everything that was served but we want Rev. and Mrs. Guess to Know mat we cid enjoy tiie din.. ntr very much. Mrs. Guess i? the daughter of Mr. Simon Jen. .tins ot Oolemma, s. C. Also Mi ? .riillip Jenkins and Mr. William Jenkins are Mr. Jenkins' son. A ery pieasani, evening was tpcnt .iiV. and ^Ira. Guess are noted ? .or their ho pitai/.y. .iARU VLL1JSON Florist Flowers For Kvery?Occaaiow PHONE 9398 i2(l2JHarda?r-Str^^Columbia ?? MADAM PETER'S HAIR GROWER For Diseased Scalp ? Gives Life and Beauty. BEST GROWER? I Annlv nnr* it iv?*k l'rl? ttr iboo lJlauiing St., Columbia, S. C. Counts Diug Store, Washington 51,, 1 liumas Drug Store, lay. ? lor and Harden Sis. Daviu <_?.i liihoi General Insurance ' i ?Honest antf efficient at it'lltion given to all business placed with me. PHONE 5717 _ Watch Repairin p E. W. ISOM 2307 GERVAIS STREET CQLUMI3IA, S. C. IV IIAIOAID AIR-C0NDIT10MII, RECLINING-SEAT COACHES COOL. CHAN, COMFOITAILI One way from Columbia j Richroofia $ 5.40 Washington 7.35 i . Philadelphia 10.67 ( New ."ork .' 12.PL. Boston (via Hell Gate Bridge 19.55 Pittsburgh 14AB Buffalo fg.tl St. Petersburg 8.59 Tampa ..... 7.95 ~~ Miami 10.25 .W. Palm Heath ' t.8' Jacksonville ' 15.10 ' J. L. Carter. DP A * Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg Columhir. 8. C. Telephone 3821?9987 'V* PEOPLE r: 1 MS FROM COLlS 1 ** fit W Mulsion a moat valuable aid "In the treatmeht. of coughs duetto colds. They take one dose and1 V start the relief of thelf trotible. I ^ Mcntho-Mulrion clears the nasal passages . . . loosens the ?hWgm . . . soothes Inflamed membranes . . . and nm'ie you glad that yoti bought a bottle of Mentho-Mulmon. | Mentho-Mulsion, at an sll-time low price, is recommended, sold' and thoroughly guaranteed hyj good druggists everywhere.?adv.! , j ~ ~ 4