The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 09, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2
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Palmetto Siraiipr j
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
tytt?"Assemb i y OoltwiWa. S? Cr
^ Fiitcred f?l thv !V.i Office ut Cojr
ft. ' Htc^i.'t ciOjjs
pf; murtei bj i . Av.t of Congress
st osj-.i'Mprioxs
hfr - ' ^ ~ 1 j
Oise Year .. .... .... $2.0(F
H Si.\ Mo>;:hi 1>25
fr. *?; Month-* . 'IS
"iir.g.o Copy .. .. .06
*'OR2I(iN AL /KMVISING
y, ? a^^ncV"
t . fe. Zl'r'K '.A'., iM S. Uvuk : !J
SC.. O.icugc, OflUVai ivdv<.y:.{
Usv?i)K'iiU> :t allowed by
p .. iiiVV
| >
The i,. :? !?. v. ' . ' !".>ii brief anii
,'A. wn.'i' -Hi- H!. jubjc'.ta -.
i ^er.i.ui rTTTvCT" when ir^y a'*'
. up *?'!t:p ' ?) iw4??*}?tMe?rutin*. y.?." <'
[ "r. the authors ai:.:
rot -'t ile?i?inal<H'> ij.tur'.-.
b . ls '.niM'uriiriitn r.t?^ui_
..... i... .. .i !ii>mar.\t
m iiOv UC I?* 'nvvwi ?;rif;ta
will I'ft '-< ->
ft GSO. H. HAttFKiX Fbbludtfr
K- PHILIP P.J
L1 (,. 5. BOWMAN, Cl. - vUATVon M^r.
P.Ey,r,'\ VNl ii:
Cnecka, Dntfj.ta ut?<i ' IV.-'a I ui* i?x?
; press Mv/Aey Otdera sHou.-i blip
muJt?p-yable U> the?order "i
fc "i he Palmeiro I*>ader.
.ommur.iculions intended foi th*.
I current issue nmsi be very brn-'
*P.-um i'p.icn 'The ooitofci^desk
not later than Tuesday, o.
each week. City news. localWednesday.
J
LTelephime 4523
1 ? ~ '
Saturdav. March t>. 1V>4U
1 THE CARTER FOt'NDATION
I Dr. iJeonre Washington Ca*-vt>
I; famous scientist of T.ski-it-o Instit-te.
has *i\vji t?>o Tt.sko:', L."
UI *. ?/*..v., ?,s ? ,
|- 1**3 cxw u >11 um i i >a it: v > i ;M
l,v '-'.aa the Jni^al aninunt- .
000 OOP ??T!(50\VMlt JJt* 1?. hv !'i >
r research study m the work
P * * wo'l besrun by h-im.
'f; In this ?-f M the r. jOH- :? r '
ed to contribute t!>?-* { ta' *?
mount of the i-.nj hv.-i* -fa!*..
is a kffa: VuvV.icTor !
prnqr>t-r-\] : j ^\v >
con t ...
tah'l:.-;i!r.ir" ;.!" ! - : f :
Four-.at; r.
The ! our.d-it :n?i , y ,*r, <
contin'i th<' eVi.-i . .! and : ' .
ci; 11"r.)i 1 tr ?> ~~:?s
d?*?d >,'s lit",. /v. r. r- ?\
rroativ ? ?( v. r. i->rcl.-'! : r
\: $fV. {ifH*.ii
by fj:aa , >(?.', <>?. j f.,r
V'>*"<
'v-V: ' v-v
i i ? ill ~
^;-r -,.f . ...
FV
l;;prv rxra- . .
i.v .
Ti-.r: .: K IS Ti* vf?-: i
AT Wt Ilh
"> Tr- v ;r-; rtfsi -.-f
SCftor ' * < V -. .
.. Iciio-vn p.-? JcTr,5" :
pcu:- :r :he ' - i ;
. wo'; -f . v.iny,t ?>i i71 *'
s Jr. *'v . as celt' ?-1+^?
~T 7] Toa o c. FoundatiO.'..
Tr.t ..orb of fh' j -mx : ,, ?
viv.r has be?n broaden ?.? ? ;
- fuh5orf-ffh(I nmaiunp Tie .'at
es tcai'-hiM in.a sii.cC n? f th<
N< ro mral school* ir fsarf jr'n ,\>.r
in sp;rit. When this p.rngr.*.!;: of
eduction vas begun '2?
? go these t."a'h( -v v >(>; *r.>.
0 school to' school iojchiui* are! irIj.
tron :eirg some useful forms
? hand-work and taught fhe hild
1 rcn how to make hcu-odxiM rim?
T" "?les ar;.4 the like The. snnv per
i son today is expected to help tlx
| cjnfisrcom teacher improve th> >
* cr.ararter of her work iVv wll a.
resisting with school invorcn .
|"s pianR.
|) The Jeanos teacher 'e .i
11 Carolina has server! 51 Tie tP
K is a Jeanes supervivx t lo tlx
ft' 46 counties. Negre schools haw
-4 grown and the children .<f Mx- ;?iiv
? lie achools ha\e?cueoived?r-M ;; , ft
blessings. There are some \ i ter
K ans among this group of faithfu
; t workers who have carried on cor
r gp.tinuounly for decades -Miss H. K
i.B Graham of Marlboro; Mrs. Levis
ift ter of Horry; Mrs. F;?her of I,e<
fR Mr, Hammond of Ssle.da; Mr. II
S. Gallman of Newberry and
91 Mrs. Foster of Chesterfield ar*
ji some of the veterans.
| "The- Old Gray" I |
Key. E. PhiltD Ellis g ]
j3Bcua?o?PK808??c^^
TH K I.AST ( II VNC'K i
, ^ ?t
When TfiFis release a pears, all
persons who seen roil space in the
75 years exposition edition book ?
.of "Who is Who" in South Caro- ^
linn. \vi?l ha\e. reOeiVed notice:**
lio.n the company o\er our shr?
- i ? i. I lw>? nnvi U'l.til i< :?*i
line for such mate'fjuls. All- pro- 1
-s.dir.ic eiders. neniral .edr.fe renin .
dek'Kute*. ' pastors and iny mem- 1
oers w..'i v. tl! attend tlu- presiu- n
.in; oi?!oi's' v'otuu ii mietin?- at to- 1
lii'nlia. Tuesday % the -lj!th pleast | t
... .*ut ami write up with in
v'?i . ohis * '>. I will ho thfiv ti ' i
jTiT'ir ;rm? receipt \ "ti i?'i Mttne ' j
\-pir:.uts \i ill briti" I a tee that a- .<
,y\;i.j. n U'tir ikmI1 eulismues ;
naif - III - ctric yjUJ UlBe .L_ A
whole pan*' !t will lie four time- i
the a i,oui.t 'plated aliove. I'd* I
sons not cnpietuifj; to attend please 1
.-end-.up'iiy. eta and sketches t?.\
\ otii' hu-'r.ind. pastor. reliable
!': ienr i .iitai direvtly to The Pa c
o. 't t ' I-. iii.ii*:1. t'oluinbia. S. C. i
.i i ill' ^'or.o\
i. . .o!" j'.iyani' in iictittie it i
.? I i i-?week?I?liiii bi<!*-> -r
e ill .-tiiiiC from these patronizim 1
r ;; s wrnarlul ptlbl it a'- ! 'It in lov. I
' a i ?o-i 1 !lv t'. 1e???t ?! tl>?SJteft
\t week" i" lYvtrm+rra arranjrin i
e same All <tter and mo.te. i
.jals for-this ptd lie'atioti is strick- 1
!y .-ash. We. an: ot intake cut" -
I jrytuves fl cii-uu. . i?> m \
~i .s -. Mi -ij.il \ i'f > our MI..v 'e
V- ! " -. J-Ttv i< 1 aside nr.- i
v hi??strmrtts?hot"?its?ft >
irn.or.ca'' u at my address i
. i at ! i .a'.i'.-irt. is In tVIumbi
. M?t'i?r.yV f'lve is at wori t
this :n iimtrot : publication i: i
why Tin* I'alaivtlo l.oudei' is con
j . i., ; pii^r?.-s ' s>'iiu' tvcok I
iah. its' ivuiila.r si/.*.-.
I ' ' i s i . hi -ia l.y vour ti.
iy ' .j ;.s S'not as you receiv*
y.yirr Vai'?l t.his week send matt!
ay i>iui' mail. Don't even wait (
t'.r t;? xt week is possible. T ^
make, this urueist appeal we <1il'
:th our hriets, Uiisw en ,
1 ' Hmv.- -em. U hat 1" S ~
next week. Watch the Loader.
"Lot . s AMvanco oil ().ir_ KiU't-.- (
SOM I". H I!' KIX'IIONS
| >N l.!N< OI.N" t
TTT -. ( orilt'ii. Ii??i;?i Jt-ipt.- 4-hiH'r^-- A
Sun. A. A].. IVI'. II. 19 I'l A
"IVv.: "Ho. mnlurl as' m-oV '
* f:?n v."." is invi.sihk" Hob, 11:^"
I A. Thviv is >)<i i ih thly explfi
nation <f what porno nion aohhw !
'in r!n- short span of a lifo-tinu1
I I.iki-w'so, tin if is no oxpla'nati-o
a*i arihi'y poi: t of viow. n' ,
win t soiiu- nu'ii otnlutf o.iiil ir. t
not for tho'jisilvos, but for wthj ,
Iiai'-cl. iIn so poopio pet thi it it ;
* * : _ |
A.olhl 'o-rr- I'Avrt' phrhc -Iif-oxistft'""
l'l.o> .Ai I! i K VK. thoy KXI >(' I;! '
. TiuiSo tl.i*\ SKI-: tin- ilt\ isiltlo.
No\t wbok' is Xo'_'lo Hist tf\
A < !.. >}; < M-u o ?n shall r? t
. low mil' StJ":/L'!oS. If-rinnhtto Mil .
i-taV-i- -rt- -T. bf-t:o,|y fml'tji.- nf "A lip"" 1
at; I i!? . HP,I so', our 1-Vi S t :
T1 . ~ - .7-"JVS-?ri.ftos.i i fi I. ufals an ~iT ?
1 \ i - O : to lilt- to K. till . _
Tll'lf, 71 '"T-"""i ' ill'""-;".1;-s til' I'Vill i ." '
'.I- P..ill vt.o. ii!o,y_ Villi al.v ol In*
?i: 'i I. -rrri rrf ' l! U'l nil'.?I I '!. t I' > I t
-! 1!ii -to . Jal.lo.l" i a\?
: tii-?or\ . ali. \Viiii a f< \v n;l<H'tioi.
o;; i .> |;{i- i hnpo l<> so:
' toiin.o totap!' t'oi- Noo|" iIis c
1 M . HI. ' ,
' i "i':".-! 'i-irth.lay of mi' t
! J ! i a t os! o! all the rtioa,
I'V-r lilossoil oartl:
. ..i-im.-ao-s of its-pr, s
ii'.v v. ;il It.- tlv- lilti- .
??r???V i ?1 .i".( nlrn?"+n?rm
i Kinky. <>n *!: j
I > '! I'Vlt.v 1 Ml'.'. ill ;i olio
A .'v.', tloOl", H!l- .
?.u i) ?r-iii<4?f.v, A-io-a-?
. ..iv I-iy' -'in waV bunt.
: i r: i!:-i-: 1 - person? i:
. i. \\ 11 1 |R-U;IK i:
:-i- t>*> i: vonin.-unity. nothing great j
.> ',-x. . ( i.vii of tl.'s baby. A than
: > . - t in'..iv.:i..t v in tile t>iiis
v. :;7 stun- the ir.eeUntf1
. >! .iii ' i.< .vr-i?}' for utilet
.. n<. ai trio otnter to \vnier
>i '1 < : ; .. aii news nulla'oil (
>n this*.lay tb'. "re. keeper wan.
i to La.i hap'? ih-M
".Vof!.:n, .-an! the man. I'aei
. ?... i by afl.-r-thoaa (
>> ' y< Hanks
i.i>.??l?t -I ost utmtner hah;
. t b- if Kentucky. Ji?:i
. 'in' .. ? .?.- -t Ik-cook- the Iv
Wrtek?nyrrr ?,
:- /. v. ;i'i. through poster*- ]
-> 1 .-! i t.ei to ii t h?-:r softs am
la igh'.et>. I'r-'ti: that lowly iiirti.
' hi oo-.'-ff niggle atKI J
ire >w to the stairs of tattle an*, r,
.-atl. si I,ait emis ol >,
the earth the iiisjiinn-.' story o
- 111< na-. _'uei t<- thrill and inpre
million-. Id think of Anno- jj
a n^-pr-rotm. IVit i| .incniji; ai.<l ?V \
nitiK of i.into.m i* to t-onn. late 1
o ft.ee with the invisible winch
, nade hiin t < K F.A i . . i
U. 4.P. 1 ' l.nlJott whose 1 oil IIII I I
r. wi le >.. i: of vision; happiei i
ai Lin. r..r.:-.n whose founders .]
... 'i.i !iSoi?'i|ient to the heuvtily
vi.-no-:. Happier still should i
>e the nalion whose history opens j
.*:* Ii (iod. Such a history mus f;
novo a source, of inspiration foi :>
lit passing ages. -Such an cstors
ttH?stand 1 a-J sentinels j7_7iIT7TTfiT j
tie liberties of the nation, relink- j(
ng, commanding, and leading it ?|
s long as time lasts. to
H?Typical Heroes: n
Kvery nation has its heroes. The b
iebrews had their Moses who <
tamped the fundamentals of civ- tl
liziTtkm-m?frhe^ form of the 10
vionimandments upon the national h
r *lki
MAYBE SO AN
;* (By W. H.
Uccently. getting sunnck'tis
from neopla with whom 11
ilVA.* Itoen?m conversation. A eer_
ain gent surprised me with the
tatement to-the effect that much
if the unbappiness in human r^_>
>a .lit * * -g * 4.1.^4
iitunir* -i5?--?w0--xu~~ vnc iavi uit&i
lu-h and women ace not legally
ilowetl to keep on trying to lind
nates who will till the bill.
_ 1 reminded thM gent....thaL-aomanen
of ancient days had nil the
irl friends they wanted, and still
etnained unsatisfied. One of
hem finally cried out: "Vanity
if vanity, all is vanity." Having
ill the gi.l friends you can is
imiiJ on- t hL. system- any _kiinL_uL
ystem," I said.
"That's the extreme^' he re.
ilivd." 1 know. I've been tryingo
find tht. right mate for years.
lind No. l and she has 0ne thing
out she's no good otherwise. . 1 I
onscienee. Julus Caesar emboded
the genius of Roman civiliza-,
Lioii 'in . himself. Matrtin Luther.
ideals oi me tjeit^ i
mmy-of the pa9t-~ Maggini and
folstoy embody the ideals of - Italy j
mil a Russia yet to be. And when
ve turn to America to-see the men
n whom the spirit of this Republic
found .ineunr.it (tn, we must
ook at George Washington and
\braham Lincoln. These were in
Iced men of vision. They got in- j
o ;iie habit of sealing the heights
nto the secret place of God where
rsiotis?are?horn.?And, havinb
'omnuincd' with the eternal, they
:ame back across the border-line
o face life unafraid: to endure
is otie who had seen the invisible.
I. (iod And Com mil tees;
i re t>o|iu!ar way to do things
s?i h eommittees. But it
>v;>t be admitted that this 1 s
nan's method .and is indicative of
lun.an weakness. Contrary tr
his. in the hour of crisis, when
he desfchiy of the idee is at stake.
hh! mils utti? j ciiiiim-itt lmt y
nan.?F t t' erniove.?history?bears
vj.tn.esA that in the hour ..of crisis
Iod yUjways lias a man in rcadi rs
becaiis leading.
When (iod % got ready to plant
he seed of pure religion in the
I -wish race lie didn't call a com -1
nit tee. He stopped a~maWn;imed
IIuses before a BURNING IlUSH I
ir.d gave him his orders, as a re
' tint enniLhfivhnrln h< i
orirani/ed into a nation. And
oo'iinjr back nu n saw God in the
{>:vat lions sparimr nf the life ol I
\b>.-?"s. in his trainintr which he
eeeived* at Pharoah's court, ir
ravels and expel deuces in far avav
Midia. God was jrettire
doses re'dv for the GRKAT DH- !
1.1 VKKANCE.
"Willi we eOllle t?? I.in.oln. we
> < ir ;c lean who endured behe
wa> elfosi-n In the invin ihle
to Ho it task for God. From
he cradle to the trrave we see
races of tin- divine, hand SENDXG
him oil a mission of deliverer
swuntf his ax in the Kentucky
wwwdeuatsvv-itattantv rumbihTgs ttr
i > Civil w..r were soundimr' near
nd jli. der. I.ittle did he realize
hatldestiny had picked him to be
,;< *maiii eiiaraeter in the trapie
Ir'ama ahead. 11ut God had chos n
nlni; not as a member of a
ommittee. but a- a man to weld
?v. K I'I'Ul'J?slums?mm m
mity. -The Apostle Paul hud
reached brotherhood but had ac opted
slavery. Lincoln preached
ho same gospel but applied it by
vriting the Emancipation Proclaration.
PI. to haT dreamed of an
df-al Republic. George Washine
on had translated this idea into
initial reality. The rugged Olivr
t'rni.o.velt had sot the stage for
emocrai y. Put Lincoln completed
the structure. Lowell could
all rim 'the first American;"
Cmmerson, "the representative of
is continent;" Leo Tolston, "the
niniaty.re Christ" Whatever may
>e the future of this natron one
hing is clear: that should she
rumble to dust, the life and char
eter of Ahndtam?Lincoln will
stand as an eternal monument
narking the place where Ameria
once stood.
II. Lincoln As a Far-seeing Man
Illustrations could be piled up
o prove this ^Jft'int, but I call atcation
to only one: Gettysburg,
luiced. this is one of two spots of
nrnrnd" in the world where, when
ust 1 stood, I could not hold back
he teajs. The other is Appomat>x.
where Lee surrendered. As I
trinil on the sacred snots I thot
f the PRICE paid for our libery,
of tin* prayers prayed in fence
orners. of songs from souls' brokn
in grief. God grant that we
QjiLht ihiuk_aiuu?. of- these?dark
,ys, and the Tight to which God
as led us, as we celebrate Negro
{istoiiv Week.
1!iet to return to Get^yburg: On
November afternoon of long ao,
when autumn leaves were bene
painted all the colors of sunet,
there on a great plain a
hrong of people carf together
Ireat men of the world were there
rom many states beyond the sea.^
oets, generals, statesmen, judges
nnmssadors, and common neoble. .
Iver them was the' flag of the un>11.
Around them were many
owly made graves. In the dismce
could be heard the storm ol
hot and shell still raging. No
ne knew what the outcome would
e. The North was diviaed;' Eu>pe
was hostile. The tides of bate
weie ebbing and flowing.
At that solemn moment in world
istory, a sad-faced sallow cheek
is PALMETfo LEAdek "
D MAYBE NOT J; \
fejhackleford) '' ]
o b
<h 1
f.lilliL 2s'u. _li ntu< ?h" hns what No. J}
1 h&a not. Both of them would n
be OK if both were ONE woman, t
I have to find two women to get
what one woman shouta have. "V
-ItVhai-d to find ONE woman who l ]<
satisfies you In more than one J j<
WttV. lo
"Yes", I rejoined, "you may J
think you have something there
-flow aboutwomen who can't find n
the ideal ONE man? Then, too
people must make sacrifices to
get something?make adjust, h
ments. Decency counts for more s
than, satisfying one's wants. It C
i8.better to be a ONE WAY gen. P
.jiemuii- Uum-to- -by-a-TWO-WAY
rascal. Put up with the best "
woman you can find, and hi- glad 41
fool with you at all." w
Did I tell him, folks?did I? g
(Rights Reserved). ir
- ' - v< r
.a
ed man with a far-away look in d
his eyes, an undying hope in his a
heart, arose and. addressed thy e.i
TiTCTTHWWff "Govprnninni of tliu w
people, by the people7~and for the ~d
people shall not perish from the b
earth." Prophetic words indeed n
?words from the^ invisible. P
These were days of bitterness I
Men were locked in a struggle" of a
death, and were cursipg one anotli ci
I er as., they died. But there is not s
a single word of malice in Lir,- h
coin words: "With malice towards p
none with?charity for all,?with -+1
firmness in the right, afe God gives >
us to see the rights let us strive -p
to finish the work we are in, to do 0
all .... to attain a just and lasting
peace," Only a far-seeing ;r
man called so speak ? A MAN ^
WHO HAD KEPT RENDEZ- t(
VOUS with the invisible. h
So far-seeing was the man that
Col. Robt. Ingeisull said of him: -jj
I "The goodness of his heart be- g
wildered his foes". And Lincoln -p
himself said: "I have not only suf
fered for the South; I have suffer- t
ed with the South". Again: "L. ?
have?never?knowingly?planted?a- -g
thorn in any human heart, but 1 n
have always endeavored to pluck
a thorn and plant a rose wherever ~
a rose would grow." Ah, wha> .
vision! what far-sightedness! what n
love! what evidence that he was
God's man! How often our busi- .
rress -seermr ta be to?ptrH?up the -y
dowers to crush the roses, to press '
the thorn into somebody's heart! .
IV. Lincoln Was Patient ..
His rriain principles of life were
always Christian. But the burLn
Lnrl t a Kao v uo nrneuliml
unm IJC Iiau tu UV M A I* n jnvpiuvuv
ougnt theih out in bold relief
He learned to lean heavily on tin
everlasting Arm: to bow in the ?
presence of the Eternal, where he
learned to be patieht. He heard ?
the news of the victory of the
Northern armies" With gratitude, 8
but not with exultation. Peace, 81
peace at last: now how best bind sl
up the wounds of the nation? flow r
care for the widows and orphans
on both sides? Thosg were the 0
problems in his soid_when?1 o! a 0
shot Viang" tijtf, and Lincoln wag" ^
tiehdr. .Withr\tho.-:e" dCgp-set eyes ~7
closed forever upon things mor e,
t.u. tne great soul had winged its *
way into the presence of the in.
vincible to stay. Henceforth he
belonged not to America, but to ,
the ages; death had widened his
sphere of influence. His patience 0
had received its reward. He die* P
on Good Friday: what a fine time ^
for him to die: For the same :
forces that assassinated Abraham 1
Lincoln crucified Jesus of Naza- ?
reth. /
On the banks of the Seine river
in France, under the dome of a
great church, in solemn subdueo I
light, rests the remains of Napo- 5
leon. Around him are the torn f
and tattered und blood-stained
flags from his many-battle-fields,
But he rests in the silence ol '
death, and no message comes from
that tomb to inspire the future. ?
On the banks of the Potomac,
in the Great Temple of our Republic,
sits the statute of the
great *Htncoln. His "face wears
the sad look of the weary wai president.
But around his lips s!
are th^ glimmerings of a smile
and in his eyes the far away look
of a prophet. And carved on the p
walls of the Temple, as, though
written by his own hand ere he n
took his seat as the eternal em- e!
bodiment of American ideals, arc
the immortal words of his Get.
tysburg-address: But well might ^
the scribe have added: "This man
endured as fiaving been with HHa
who is Invisible".
Ye celebrants of Negro History
Week, here is one man "not" of ^
your race whom you can claim ^
yea, "must" claim, if you are- to u
point a fair picture of her past. ^
Th this dark hour God grant us r
trie spirit 01 runcoin s seu-uenmi, ^
his sacrifice, his loyalty to truth, ^
his devotion to high ideals, hi? rc
love for God. These?and these jfl
alone?can set Negro history ir g^
proper perspective. .
il
"Now the Laborer s task is over j(
Now the.fljattld day is past; ^
Now upon the farther shore
Lands the voyager at last. p
There "the ^ears~~of earth are dried, w
There its hidden thingn are clear. ?
There the work of life is tried,
By a juster Judge than here."
AIKKN NEW*'" ^
' g
By Ruth Townsend
fo
The honor Roll students at the
Aiken Graded School are as thus:,gr
First Grade: Francis Hanker- t()
son, Mary James, Marion Mason ja
' * - -i
/ L?
\
' r . . . -J \
Second grade: Bennie Holloway
Villie Hyland, Edgar Jennings,
Grdun Johnson, Robert Jones, Jr..
x>ttie Bell Odom, Virtie Smiley, 1
^lora Smiley, Frances Snead.Roert
Stalworth, Lucius Taylor and
Third grade: Theodore "Brown. '
nings, Nolan Grant, Willie Es- 1
er Kelley, Mildred Kirkland. I
Fourth grade: John H. Allen, ,
Villiuni Allen, Sanford P. Brad- J
?y, Jr.. Geneva Ellis, David Hoi- '
>way, Bracy Mabry, Bettis Rich- !
rdson, James Scott, Jason Smith, :
r.," ?1
Fifth grade: Julian Davis,. Ap-}1
r? frou?Graham," Eleanor "John-" j1
on, Leon Mason,
Jifixth grade: Mary Ashley, Caterine
Borum, Gloria Charous, Ro
a Ella Cummings, Willie Mae
iummings, Allean Grant,'' Cora
'reston.
-The children made ah "A'1 or
B" average for the six weeks
eriod. ?- ?
Friendship church is really at
mr?Red's against the Blue. The
roups are sponsoring programs '
i an effort to raise money. We're
egular "Hitkist" and "Stalijis"
round here. A/ Womanless wedng
is being given by one group;
silver tea by another; a chick- '
rf by one of these muurs~ ~
isitorsu uring the service^ Spn- 4
tay were: Mrs. SaVah Quattle- |
aum of Philadelphia; Mrs. Anie
Dial of Gaffiiey; Mr. Joseph
alMore of Graniteville; Mrs. L. ^ane
of Springfield; Mfs. Ellis
nd Dr. Charles Johnson of the '
ity. We welcome you to Friend
hip church. Rev. M. M. Peace .
as been for the past three weeks
reaening jrom z general themes
npf morning theme "Choices Men
rlake; the evening theme "Sins
'hat Spell Death". These series
f sermons will lead up Jo Easter. !
The recently organize! Debai- i
ig Club of Schofiekl school is get
ing underway. We hope to ener
the tournament that is to be ,
eld at Paine college in the spring.
Mrs. Mary Paterson, the presi- ^
ent of the Hoard of Trustees oT "
chofield school arrived last
hursday. , ,
The* Schofield quartet is now on
heir tour of the country accom
anled by Mr. brice, the director
f the school. We hope them ~
iuch luck in their concerts.
The girls' dormitory is coming
long just fine. The old part will ,
e painted {-like the new?also the
xterior. In ^eane you don't know
portion of Jhe third floor was
nrnorl in 51- ni'p paused from do.
ective wires.
Let's end by wishing all the sen
)rs a pleasant, surprise in June.
IBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. I). N. Wilson, J'astor
Charleston. S. C.?On last Sun.
a.y it wa^ a high day in Zion with
ur church. Sunday morning at ,
1 o'clock the pastor preached us ,
soul stirring sermon f-^jm St
iuke 9:23, subject "Following Jeus".
As the pastor preached it ^
eemed like the whole church was
i?t on hallowed tire,
At 2:30 the funeral of Rro. Joe
Ireen, a member of class No. 8.
f our church was preached at the <
hurch by the pastor. He was as
rsted by=- Rev-Moulti tet? - - ?- "Sunday
school Was corrrducT =
(TtTy~fKe~SU|lt., "MV.~"Kihloch~aT t
he usual hour. ' The lesson was
eviewed by the pastor. The atendance
was very good.
At 7:30 p.m. we were blessed to
ave with us Rev. I. Major the
astor of Jacksonboro circuit who
reached us a noble sermon. The ;
ttendance wa#-?ery_good_all_day.
^e were very proud to have vis-1
lintr friends from all over the<
ity and out of the city with us. ,
lur church is still progressing aOur
great sprine revival will
egin on Sunday night. The Rev.
ister Elsie Myers of New York
/ill conduct the meeting. Sister (
lyers is a great evangelist. ,
Pray that our.success will be
reat in this great religious camaign
for souls for the kingdom
f God.
PAWLEYS ISLAND NEWS
Many hearts were made to feel
rlad after hearing an uplifting
ermon preached at Mt. Zion Bap
ist church by Dea. fj. Smalls of
leadia. After which inspiring
jmarks were made by the Pastoi
,ev. C. M. Bessellieu. Mrs. Hanah
B., wife of the pastor sway
d the audience with gospel inductions.
-=t
The spiritual waves began rollrg
at St: John A. M. E. church on 'riday
night at love feast and
cached' its climax on Sun. when
tremendous crowd feasted on
eavenly food brought to us by
IV.. Pootnr CI F. Wa?;hiruv_
14. ??04V., -- " ?
>n from the theme Christ Among
he Common Things of Life. We ?
re asking all to cooperate with
le League recently organized. y
rhe community sympathize with .1
!r. and Mrs. Robert Dennison in
le passing of their brother whose
:mains came from Baltimore on ?i
,st week and was funeralized at J
t. John. Mr. James Wilds in ^
large. Mrs. M. Dennison sister *j
: the deceased worshiped at St. i
ahn Sunday and gave timely re- 5
larks. " 5
The Boosters club will meet on *j
riday night at the home of tliiL 3
riter. {
Mr- and Mrs. Albert Browne j
id as treir dinner guests Sunly
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rogers of *1
inway; also Miss Johnna Brown i
ho is teaching with Miss Anna y
. Alston at Oceader. J]
We are wishiitg much success y
r the Brookgreen conference to 2
held March 12th at the Brook- ^
een church and school. We hope X
o, that this communiy will bo|i
rgely represented.
- I
1?, >
WINNSBORO NEWS
Despite the dowip pour_ of rain,
the services at Wnymon A. M. E.
dhurdh here were splendid. A
good number was out to partake
jf the Lord's-Snpperirntl Tftmtry
get spiritually strengthened. Sev
L-ral who could not get to church
sent' their money to carry on the
ijood work. B /
Among the visitors present wasI
rroi. W. A. Koss, who was allowed
to speak of the drive launched
by the Negroes of S. C. to aid
Finland^ und also to tell of his being
chairman for Winnsboro. That
church went on record to take a
contribution next Sunday for the
Finns.
Miss Mattie Boular accompanied
Uev. and Mrs. J. M. Beatty
to Columbia last Saturday.
Fairfield Co., Training school
'as.jed with Booker T. high last
Friday in basketball. Inspite ot
hard playing both of our teams
cvere outdone by their friendly rivals.
The scores: girls 18-18f
boys 12-82 both in favor of Booker
T. ?
Deacon Robert Davis is not improving
so much at this writing.
He has been in about a year now
but he bears his afflictions like
lob. - ;
Mrs, Jessie Russell is?spending
imiiilc in cnnuU'n sliii'i' slit? has
got up and out again. There she
ii.cn .. .......i, t
mi * a iiiuv.il i ivvutu x cow.
Mrs. Charlie Peay, Jr., is a vie-,
oi nncumonia at this writing.
We wish for her speedy recovery,
.u ? . avtield is also- indisposed.
Monday night If the" Home Mak
n uiKiu.' Auss Mamie .Anderson
will give a play entitled "Home
to Mother". Characters: Mother
Geneva?Beaverr Lueile Gordon?;
Mary Iv. Whitner; Dick Evans?
'' .abet: Baylor; Father?Alrnelo
Johnson. There is also to be a
fashion show following the play
The play is a guide for home mak
; no for keeping good family,
relationship. No one can afford
to miss this thrilling atory.
Mrs. Eliza Jones a faithful mem
bor and a hard worker for many
years in the A. M. E. Zion church
passed away in Chapel Hill, N
C., last week, was funeralized and
buried there. She was a citizen
ai our town here for years but re
eontly?moved to?N. C. Peace to
her ashes.
Negro History week was properly
carried out in Fairfield Co
Traininer school this year. It be-amo
necessary to use two weeks
to fill the desires of faculty and
student body.
- In theforest-firorpriz last" week
Misses Rogenia Heath. 7th grade
won 1st prize; Maude Mobley 2rid
and Elizabeth Knightner 3rd. All
were cash prizes. ..
RICHLAND CO. TEACHERS'
HOLD MONTHY MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
the Richland County Teachers'
association was . hold Saturday,
February 24th in tin* Carver Jun
ior high school auditorium with
the President, Rev. Owens, in
charge. The -meeting was largely
attended by teachers from both
the city and county schools.
After the payment of State
Teachers' association dues and out
standing Christmas Seal money7tAVO
fi1'ng th" "of
the University of -South. C.nrnlmii
Extension Bureau were shown.
The first of these "Choosing A
V->-;>t:on" dealt with the nature
of Vocational Guidance, and the
second, "Living and Learning: in a
Rural School," demonstrated the
workings of the acticity program
in a New Jersey country conimunityr
At the conclusion of the movie
program, the following persons
were chosen to represent the association
in the House of -Tfplt>^
crates: Rev! OWens and Mr. C. VV. |
Madden. Alternates are Rev
Jenkins and Mr. T. J. Sullivan.
It was announced that entrance
examinations for" county pupils i
would be -held on April Gth at the
Booker Washington high school.
PUBLIC WARNED
COUCH MAY PI
But There Is An Effective
Treatment For^Cold Coughs
If you or any member of your
farhily is suffering with a lingering
cough, and do not know its
mnsp p .' ? 11 wahw ~? ?*
, ^uui uuuiur cpi. once.
You might have the start,of a serious
ailment and need immediate
attention.
Even coughs or bronchial irritations
due to colds or exposure
need a real medicine. Homemade
remedies and mild cough prepara:
PINCKNEY'S Ft
UNDERTAKER AND LI
OF SOUTH CAROLII
1006 WASHINGTON ST.
k
Saturday, March 9, 1940
Florist ,
Flowers For Every Occasion
PHONE 9398'
1202 Harden St. Columbia
MADAM PETER'S
? HAIR' GROWER
For Diseased Scalp ?Gives Life
and Beauty. BEST GROWER?
Apply once a week?Price S&e.
1906 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C.
Counts Drux Store, Washington
St., Thomas Drug Store, Tayavid
G.Ellison
General Insurance
Honest and efficient attention
given to nil btt*ino*v
placed with me.
* PHONE 5717
-ua
Watch Repairing
E. W. ISOM
2307 GERVA1S STREET
COLUMBIA, S. C.
_ ^ ^ ? .
JMM HQ Wff HjV
II lIMOilD All-CONDITIO NEB,
IICL1NIN6-SEAT COACHES
8001, CHAN, COMFOITAILI
One way from Columbia
Richmond :. % 5.40
-W?rtin?aF^ "- 7 3?r^~ ""
Philadelphia 10.67
- N?w -r?rtr r_r::"-r_t T27MT" '
Boston (via Hell Gate
Bridge 19.55
Pittsburgh 14.8<8
Buffalo 18.21
i St. Petersburg 8.85
Tampa 8.30
Miami 10.60
Jacksonville 5.10
J. L. Carter. DPA
Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg.
. Columbia, 8. .
Telephone 3821^9987
iSAT AMY
!0VE DANGEROUS
tions are not effective. It takes
a real medicine to relieve most
coughs. Mentho-Mulsion, like a
doctor's prescription, contains
those different medical ingredients
which bring relief from
coughs, due to colds.
Buy a bottle of Mentho-Mulsion
from your druggist. The very first
dose must start you on the read
to cough relief or your druggist
will immediately return your < "
money. Mentho-Mulsion is recommended,
sold and guaranteed by
good druggists everywhere.?adv.
INERAL HOME |
CENSED EMBALMER |
AND GEORGIA V
Funeral Cars and Funeral $
Equipment X
AS GOOD AS THE BEST ?
And Better than^tjfie Rest $
And Prieea^I^ess V
Office Phone 2-3357 .j.
Residence Phone 7765 " .j.
COURTESY ?
AND X
SERVICE }
: x
COLUMBIA, S. C. ?
XK~X^X^XXX~X~X~X~X~XX?*>