The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 30, 1940, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
P+Gt Ffrtlft
mh-TM TMtttM Win b* UtiWtttd
*>?** In Ma column. For PmiaATt Rtrty,
. tni Me lac ?r now Arnaotoor Iimho A
aacbv Day C*aar and racalra by raturn
mM a OOnfldanHat latter el Ira* adrlc* anah
alaa tkraa (S) *u**tioaa privately. Sign
tana M aiwa. addr**a, and blrthdata to
dl tatteaa and pica** tec hid* **ii addraaaa
J ctamvtd envelop* lot your r*oly.
Write tte? AiW Waiiac*. ear* ol Tirt
VaiMfte Uuo, 1310 Awmtr St..
CtelWWi 1 raaomufc
E. L Please teH me whal's wrong. I
am married to swell men whoa I
thought I dearly loved but I have met
erto'het man and started going out with
Biro He tells me he doesn't have s wile
nd I am beginning to love this man so
muck that my life with my husband is
m'**rab)e. Does he mean all he says?
Ans.i AD but the marrying part . .
ke wouldn't have you (or a wife. You
suit his purpose nicely as a sweetheart
but he deesal want the responsibility o!
a wile, a (amlly. and a home. Personally. !
, , | ?M?lr are gietnp your husband s 1
pretty dirty deal and that before you are '
?* i | ... ? ? 7"i"7 h|ye to cay I
the penally lor your (oolish actions. Be
fere you gat into lerloui trouble, ray ach
Ire Is to break oil with thla other (allow.
A. B. S. -1 raise pet rabbits and at the ,
present time 1 find it hard to seH them. <
Please tell me If 1 should get rid oi them
or what to do?
Ansu U you art raising your rabbits
lor money ... got rid ol tbsm lor tho
way you aro sltuatsd you lust can't aver
hoes to males a dime oil them. However.
M you srs raising them lor fun . . . lteop
them. You can break even handling Ihem
VmI iloril ev-rert to make MT profits. 11
you will writ* me privately I have some
kr-orient oewa (or you.
W.LC -J toad your column an awlul
lc' and I'd Ilk? to ask you a question.
I am a la' qlr! and naturally all !at glrla
- ; want to qet slender. Well, aometlmaa 1
want to qet thin and other times I don't.
1 ft-v? itnn'' entirely ignore me butjnol
ot 'ham don't like (at girls and I wcuJd
so like to have lust one boy Iriend. Tell
rr-? II 1 w.ll qet thinner p'eaSe? I doo't
ff.:nd bo'nq lat but there ta so much I
w -s cut on.
Ana.: Heck, you're not too fat . . , tust
to a young. Von will UncTwhon yougat
t !t"!e o1Jer that most fellows like'their"
o'-'? cmhTptump stcTe 0 do). However,
c" "T down to the cause ol your trouble
I behave you could take a lot more
e - c'ae than you do and another thing
evil reaching lor a "second helping" at
t'-e ta' le. You can't hope to gel thin as
tc *? ss you continue to gutzle groceries.
1UCKT OAY CHART FOR NEXT WEER
(Week ot March 3ht thru April 6th)
Yoe Weie Born Between ?
'Maih 4HI ana -it'll jnlh lAK/F.^I
to.r.r DAYSt April lit 2nd, 3rd. And 6th.
?? inn J. il ,i.,J \li\ nil Tit HI M
Lucky Pays! M?r. 31st: Apr. 4fh, ?nd 5th.
ttifV 4/hi anil 1 nnt ill i ?(ift til \ M
Lucky Days: April 1st. 2nd. 3rd. and 6th.
lunr jinn ana '?/? ii>S it ' K
Lucky Daysi April 4lh, 3th, and 8th A.M. I
'III* 44th ni ii -inn a.i'4 tLl:U)
Lucky Days: April 8th P.M.
4?u 44th Iinii SrrI 4Jt4 I flRCO)
Lucky Days! March 31st.
Itri 11th ma Htl tyd I I.I UK A)
Lucky Days! April 1st. 2nd. and 3rd.
l)ii 44th ami \ "1 4/nIt I Si (IKI'IO)
Lucky Days: Mar. 31st: Apr. 4th, and 5th.
Sim 11 il m.l Dtt 4411 a 1 S iI 111 if! ' 5*1
Lucky Days: April 1st P.M., 2nd. and 3rd.
Dtt Jjiil mill 'an tilth it -i/'Kli ''fY.V)
Lucky Days: Mar. 31st: Apr. 4th. and 5th.
.'an ml iml l-th -iQlli -HIV IKll V)
Lucky Days: April 1st. 2nd, 3rd. and 6th.
Ftb mm ana ilanh tutti -I'lSt I SI
Lucky Daysi Mar. 31?U Apr. 4th, sad ItL
C M .N' TT TNT) H-i
KOVKMKNT FOR HQS!" I \l l.
TTHON FOR NKHKOKS
of the Federal Security Agency,
oi the feueiat ^e.u.,ay r\gcu<....
on iuarcn la gave his support t
a plan to obtain Nation-wiae aup*
pott of a iiiuamcnt.to provide a^
tleqeate hospitalization lor Ne__
grots. Thm YVUmnustrators approval
of the^pian was "given to
the course oi a lauio tnteiView'"oT
Amos H. .Carnegie, a southern Nt
gro pieacher who conceived the i
dea of a National Hospital Foun
nation six^yeais ago.
Mr. Carnegie to id .Mr. McN'ul
that in the whole country, ii.
which there are lu.OuO.oUU members
of his race, there are only .
puolic n? spita.s lor Aegroes. i.
e ery big city there is need lo.
hospitalization, Mr. Carnegie saL
; dd.ng tiiai in the South, when
three-.ou. ths oi the Negroes live
the need is acute. "In one--Stat#,'
iur. Carnegie said, "where the po)
ulation is more than half Negio
I found less tnan one hospital be.,
per thousand members of the Nt
:n e, although it requires al
st five beds per thousand t
.1 them with adequate hos
care."
'!. t.n _ the siiecific ainis"of th
li n, .Mr. Carnegie said: "It
? to ess st in adf
hos italizatiori of the Nesiek
and to provide facilities
proper training and praco,
Negro doctors and nurses
hopes t ' ass st in placing at the
nmand of Negro doctors and
r; th< means by which thej
ha e, a chance to grapple
t' the health problems of thei'
n race* thereby to assist in re
? "nr very high death rate,
Mr is shamefully loweringAour
:: t y-s public health _ standards
s .compared with othef nations.'
finance the movement, the
i st concrete development of
hich will be the building "Sf a
hospital at Lynchburg, Virginia,
Mr. Ca-neeie is asking contrlbut-l
irns from Negroes and whites alike,
of 10 dollars--an average of j
a penny a week for 20 years. "Ev-1
erybody who pays 1 dollar becomes
a member of the organiza-i
tion for 1 year," he explained;
"5 dol'ars for 10 years, and 10 dol
> i--a tor lite."
"I want to see this hospital go
rp Just as quickly as possible/'
Mr. McNutt said, adding that he
would be glad to make his conft
tribution immediately.
*7 Replying to- Mr. Carnegie's com
k7 ment upon the desirability of NeF
groes taking the Inltiat've to im
prove their conditions, Mr. Mc-1
Nutt said: "That 1b the only way i
you are going to improve your con I
dition. Nobody can improve it for
you. You will have to improve it
dividual mi.st advance by lis own
cffo. ts. United effort* oc the
part of your people, underwise,
intelligent, unselfish, and inspired
leadership can greatly improve
your, conditions. I believe that it
is a duty which you owe to yourselves.
1 can assure you that there
is no country in the world which
you will find such great encour.iai'iiient
and so much encouragement
as you will in this country."
"I hope," Mr. McNutt added,
'you .will live long to see yoUr
dream come true and that your
labors so generously given for the
welfare 01 your race win De amply
rewarded." ' ^
CAMtRON YOUTH i'LKSLEt;
AN EDUCATION
Mr. Marion \V. Bovian, son of
Mis. Josephine Bovian of Cameron,
S. C. has been successful in
seeking an education. He completed
his elementary school work ai
graded-school and. Dunton
Memorial school of OrangeAft.?r
thic hn nPmittP.,
to the high school department ol
State College. The high s.liuul Ue;.a.umeht
was eliminated from tlie
State College causing, him to
lea e after spending two |*cars
a . He wertf" to Claflin Collegs
hig.i school for two yaars and
graduated from tne same in 1935.
Along with his high school work
:ie carried some Freshman" college
ivnvlr nlan Fnv *rhr>l flrnhin
pp Ttunity he transcripted to Allen
University in Columbia where
Ixe graduated in June 1939"'with a
bachelor of arts degree. Mr. Bo-,
'vian was not satisfied with just
a college education so he matriculated
at New York city college
to pursue the course in business
dministration. He expects to re-tt
n until he completes his course
>f study. It is expected also that
? v ill seek employment in the
Northern States after completion
of his balanced educational course
jjLjuody,
His family moved to New York
sho'tty after tie "started his- drigl
school work. He has become v-er\
much attracted to the Northerr
States in general on account ol
his exetnsive traveling experience
in many of those states and in
vmg there. Everyone of Camern
would like for him to return to
"d th Carolina to "become a teahe.
i:i some of the schools hen
after he finishes. This they feeL
nrmting his education to the un
'orti "ate Negro boys and girls of
>:s- native State which will influence
the progress of Negro ed
ucation in tho South.
? ? a
'U'VPnirT rc\i imr ayttavxtv
Mare man a hundrecr graduate
?! Benedict mot, in the Antisdc:
:;aju-r oh Friday to listen to a
" y'intoroaling program.
In the absence of the Presidon
T. I.. Puckett kent thing.
. ?ing until Vice-President Wilson
I .v. w.1 'Us took the chair.
M : w.?Sailio?Collins of Betti:
>sborne administration made very
- i eg remarks about Bene
act and its traditions. Miss Rjti
taK0u? in her most pleasim
i.iner, lead of the achievemen"
lue Benedict alumni; Prof. Hi?,
.owor gave an interesting talk -oriisc-ssing
?"Why the Alumn
.muiU uivc*'; Prof. Zack TowrT"
i of Aiken spoke of the "Beni.t
Club" movement and prove*
his theory with a substantia
,i\.n iiout the Aiken club; Dr. J
. Starks spoke of the college nee<
if a Million Dollar Endowment
.1 rs. T. L. Duekett read sugges..s
tor a bigger, better alumni
aat were sent in by the Washugton
Club, and then proceedec
? taiK aDoct aiumni oojectives
'Rise Shine Give Benedict Glory'
as tr.e main theme.
Many took part in the discuss
and pledged their support.
The Laurens club is in the lead
tii Chester as a close second.
Dr. Gordon Hancock is leading
. the largest personal contribu
ion from Virginia with Dr. A
>V. Brown, the second.
AIi-s. A. Johnson Williams of
icusonville gave a substantial
heck and the Benedict club ol
j.uiiibia and of - Chicago?havt
ulc large pledges. All who have
contributed will be given credi
amount .in the May Bui
tin. I anyone wishes to ln.ease
his contribution he wili
.ave time before then.
ent of Talladega was a student
of Prof. Finley for eight years
.or Walk ruis been so superior
ere that Mr. Finley has receiv.
a personal letter of commenda
^.ion from that school. All who
01 c present enjoyed his playing
i were pleased with the organ.
Pictures of the alumni were
-wen immediately after the meet r.
Tre social was called off becaaM
of the Allen-Benedict ball
. . .??C
executive committee mot to
make plans for commencement. In
;he absence of the secretary Miss
Smith was asked to serve.
virs. Anna Belle WeBton who 1b
now a teacher at State College of
Georgia has consented to sing on
our commencement program.
The president of the association
. coir.es news concerning the
lumni who are "making good".
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The Palmetto Leader
t
tb
HOUSING PROJECT MANAGER
<3 fTN^rs MAY MEAN '
BETTER HOMES, MORE JOBS
1?\>R NEGROES
?Atlanta, Georgia, March?15th-?
The 1940 Census of Housing
; a win be .'in April 1, may benefit
not only badly-housed Negi
families, but unemployed Negjr
Keis as well, Alonzo Moron
Manager of University. Homes th
,ovci umi'nt's housing project foi
"oloi-ed families in this city, point
ed out this week.
i or a long time we have been
k\J pi <111 ucvvci HUM an it
Negro families without the benefit
of a complete picture of thei
aotual -housing conditions.," . Mr.
Moron stated. "The Census o'
lousing, taken for the first tirw
this April, will provide such :
, 1 m ;nmpletely reliable in
formation that for a number of
ea's we will be able to use it'
findings in our efforts to secure
. *-?ro -low-rent dwellings whei
Negroes can live, In places wherr
. . ,.7Js baTTly needed.
"At tho same time, any increased
employment in the build
is industry which may resul
from the construction of nev
1 nines to "meet needs shown birthHousing
Census will almost inevi
tabiy the mtvrii than 7C,oo
colored workers in this industry.'
?Mr.. Moron added that in vie\
i' tOi.cn fnotw It in oYtrorrwdv Im.
nortant that Negroes all over tix
country make a special effort t.
answer correctly the questions a
bout their home9 which will t
asked by the Census enumerator
during the month of-April. Thes<
{uestions will seek to determin<
meh information -as -the age am
. o: th of the homes in which A
.erican live, huw old they are am
i nrt state of repair, their six.
vhother trey ore rented or own
ed, the value or rate of rent
".c ill ties are available fo:
sanitation, cooking and heating
and the outstanding mortgages
. uy. "
".No one need fear that the infonnation
given to an enumerate;
se.oscd to any one els>
except Census workers sworn u
absolute secrecy," Mr. Moror.
? i. i ox Congress it oan
not be used for purposes of taxation,
regulation, or investigation
a..zniK tnis, and the additional
fact that the statistics gatheie,
....3 census will be used in plan
every phase of the nation's
ut-re housing program, the Ne...
s interest in this housing
count should be particularly aWESTON
CHAPEL ..
~ Mi. h. LiiLKCif " r
Rev. M. G, Williams, Pastor
The Easter morning service bea
\ at 5 a.m. The pastor selected
[ is text from Matthew
This was much enjoyed. At 10:00
a.m. inspite of thd uown pour oi
.am. sleet and snow the faithfui
ones were at their post of duty
titc Sep^tlehere,?Triumph Ovg'
Death was the subject of the b
utsun wnieii was bea-ttifull,
. ^.sse'i among, the various class
At il:dU our pastor came before
us with another inspiring se.
inon Rev. _.U.1L__L am He that liveth
and was dead amribohoid i-'arrr
,.v luioui moie. iniB discourse
as well received. Visitors at
... inotnuig. service: Mr. and Mrs.
...ins Kussel of Philadelphia;'
.r. and Mrs. Hiriam 'Cleveland,.
. a..u .uis. vv. t>. Owens, AlanGa.;
Mrs. Alice Russel Martin
--... | .salie, who were visiting
... n.sier Kev. Mrs. M. <i. WlliMis.
toieir.an of Philadel
>i is.-> Kenneuy of Brooklyn.N.
Y.; Mrs. O'Neil, Mr. Dalton o*
. x??c master program
as very good, directed by Miss
johnson and Mrs. V. Jenkins.
..nenever you are in. the ci^y
"The Friendly Church" We*on
Chapel A. M. E. Church.
GKEELYVILLE NEWS
Last Sabbath being Easter Sun
Jay in spite of the rainy weather
.ve had a very fine program.
After so many teachers attended
the association at Columbia tnt
past week they are now ready for
work.
airs. L. T. Murray and Miss
Edna Murray, Prof. Barr, Miss
Gladys Gordon, Miss Amy Robinson
and others of this city attended
the teachers convention. ?
Mr. Claude Willis of Columbus
U|hio?wW attended Clnfltn mi- i
?.-ge and now is teaching In Gaff
<*y, S. C., spent part of his week
end with his friends Thomais am |
Amy Robinson. Miss Rosalie Als.
n a..so spent tne week end.
THE PAGELAND NEW8
Mr. and Mtb. Early Blakeney
nd daugnters, Arlenia and Ma>le
ntd Mr, Holley blakeney visited
m Newberry Sunday as the
.uses of Mr. and Mrs. Blakeney's
Mr. A.- F. Blakeney.
Mrs. Lula Miller was funeraliz
* ' lesdav.
Mr. Willie Bennett, Jr., wa.
funeralized at Pine Grove Tuesiav.
Mr. Edward Miller and Mrs
onia King of Npwarkr-N? J.
were here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Miller. Among the othe:
out of town relatives attending
Mrs. Miller's funeral were Mr
and Mrs. Congress WilliamB and
daughters Ida Bell and Iva. Mrs.
Etthel Bailey, Miss Florie Blackwell,
Messrs Colier Elliot, O. Elliott
and John Poisons all of Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Catharine Robinson and
- children Phyllli and Ann ?pant
-?st week at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Brewer.
H fAMtftTQ XEAPBft ?
I EREJ.TZER A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. G. H. White. Pastor
I Mullihs, S. Cv?Although the C
I anther was cold a representative J?
[ roup "vas out "to witness tRe 5:00 /clock
Easter pageant, The Ris.n
Christ, presented by Mesdames T
J. h^xwor^h, . D. Brown and L
I out trie.
The Sunday School was well at-.
.ended. The lesson was reviewed
y the paBtor.
The pastor^ ?Easter message I
/as Immortality. Three (3) in
ants were baptized. Our out of n
-own visitors were: Misses Viols
ause ol Marion, S. C.; Lillie M.
Jenjamin of Richmond, Va., Viola
^ iacKweii of New York City and o
ir. B. C, Collier of Charleston. Un
ier the direction of Mrs. Sophona si
eaves, the senior choir renderec.
: /ery uplifting Easter anthems.
President Samuel Davis is male- p
ng a fine executive for the
jague. . 1
At 7:80 the Sunday school pre-. .?
.tented their Easter program l.j
any braved the rain and sleet to
witness the program: Mesdame*
aekson and Reaves trained th< S
amor choir for the music and
esdames Davis,. Hayes and Miss .?
Lillie M. Hodge trained for th*- <\
.iterary pert, which was ver\ ti
good.Thedecoration waa very fi
i eautifnl.?The prize winnere foi?;
Easter Gleanera Card were first.
Catherine Mae White, second RoL f
v >* mugaite. This closed a glo- A
ious Easter Sabbath. Monday
aster egg hunt by the Sunday
school.
Sunday afternoon Rev. James
x. Davrc will preach ~for~us. Alio' ?
at night The Mobile Four wil.
.ender a program. Don't miss
iearing these singers. Undertak ?.
W. L. Foxworth is manager.
Those Who attended 'the Teach- ei
association from our church '
ere our paator, Prof. T. Dozier, *
Jr. D. Hodge and Misses H. Gri6 A
^ett, Lillie M. Hodge, Stella -Hugh ^
t: ?r
April 21st (the 3rd Sunday) at
.1:10 President Higgins of Allen "
.niversity will fill the pulpit. The
ollege quartet will sing. Dr. Hig- e<
.ns .b a scholar and gospel preach &
jr. Don't miss hearing him, ana ^
"Tne qudrtet. " OuY"pastor "Will
reach that afternoon at Old Field
Japt. church and the ubilee choii
will sing. Bro. James Grissett, d
..e leader. b;
Come to our church. You are
eiooine. M L a
.IhLER CHAPEL
.. :.l. E. CHURCH i!
Rev. L. G. Bowman, Pastor
?.\'ewberry, S.C.?Easter brought
'.h s'eet and snow, cold ano
rain and the winter costumes wer K
.viy uiucn accepted. Altho' o
lumber of Easter fashions were
seen, it is hoped that this will o.
..ie last cold snap during the sea a
ji., tne sleet and snow came eary
Sunday morning and kept tiu
members indoors with a lew ex
.options. The six o'clock servici
u.> attended by the faithful few to
and the meaaage on_the Orucinx
r\n Hn I nr.,vnH kir llutr llnum, n .1
AV/li UVti T V 4 kU UJf 1VV * JJUTT W1U.
will not soon be forgotten. Th
u ^..uciv service oroaght to us
the Resurrection of Jesus. Woru
are not adaquate to describe o w
.^one thf Informr, ?
uon we received through this met
sago. Indeed the Holy Spirit wa.
tin him. Ihe Sunday school vis
.ted Bethlehem Sunday school ex
Ircise in the morning and Bethle
hem visited Miller's exercise at I
Ine Junior church gave a. '<
.aster pageant Sunday night. Tht
audience was well pleased?wit., c<
v. pmy. ~?~ A
Neat Sunday is our district coi
lerencc rally day and all board;
.nd clubs are making special elfort
to report in full. fi
d'
Deaths
__ cl
? Rev. M. S. Steveson was funer r*
.llized last Sunday at Antioch Bap
cist church by his PaBtor, Rev #
>h?pherd. His daughter, Mia^
.attie Steveeon one of the teach- R
rs in Newberry county preceed- a;
ed him January 21, 1940. Un- ,v
lertaKer T.A. Williams in charge 01
The Rev. J. C. Clarke was fun- c<
raiized Monday at1 Mt. Zion Baptist
church, Helena, S. C. by th?
Rev. Freeman. He was a long
standing member of Beaver Dam ?
The Ministerial Alliance in part o
issisted in officiating. Rev. S. m
lance, P. E. of the Orangeburg H
district master of ceremonies. The
ilerment was in St. Matthew w
cemetery.
'I ?-?/ ? ?</%!/ I l nl tn .HAilltAAil* f 1
1 iic oiui_udi ivmmvyu u
Mrs. L. M. Gilder, Mrs. Lizzie a
my, and Mrs. Virginia Gray are ,j
n 'he sick list. t<
The baby contest was quite i e
lccss, aitno'^wo of the babies w
list prize was awarded to Mastei ai
Luther Caldwell, Jr., and the second
prize awarded to little Miss ,
.vuby Louise Grant. w
There will be love feast and
-lass meeting next Sunday morn- [j
ing. Quite a number of the members
failed to contribute for Eas- er
last Sunday, being absent an-, u
a aide table will be placed for ah
lunoutois next Sunday morning
and evening. * "
Head The Palmetto Leader for A
the latest news, it will be deliver- r
ed to your door once per week foi
the small sum of five cents. See f
.uaster Gilbert Alexander. (_
Come to church. Go to church. ,
LIBRARY GROUP HA8
LARGE ATTENDANCE
~tJ : C
The Librarians' Group of- the $
Palmetto State Teachers' associa- j
ion, held its annual spring meet- c
ing in the Benedict College Libra- i
i ry. Members and guests present t
I totaled sixty-sight. The feature t
i of the meeting was the wonderful
address of Mtss Margaret Lovell,1
EASTER VISITORS HERE
Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Wilson of
Iharlottesville, Virginia accompasiiiard
of Richmond were the
laster quests of Prof, and Mrs
L. Duckett on Benedict campuB
vn tne?r way down they were
e quests of president and Mrs
'aniels of Shaw university.
Saturday accompanied by Prof
? ... ... _ n i\ i)?-J
i\cit ami iu'. s. i. u jitrene uj
tennattsville, they motored t
dewberry to see the "Ducket:
arm," they also visited Spartanton
and Greenville;
Dr. Dillard is a South Carol in
..its. Dihard is of tht
Id Virginia blood. She haB hei
..stei s degree from the Univeiity
of Pittsburg and teaches Eng
an at Virginia Union.
Dr. Wilson is of the health deartment
of the State of Virgin
i while Mrs. Wilson is our owi.
Tiomasine Duckett. They were
?e uinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
ixn_ Dillard hunduy. _
They left early Monday morn
i?, very much pleased w*ith thei.
outh Carolina and its beauty.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilson are hurry
lg to Washington tp the Rev
Wilson who had a serious opera
ion Tuesday. Mrs Wilson'. -
riends were glad to see how hapy
sne la in her new role.
HE MINISTERIAL
LLIANCE
{ ?
Newberry, 6. C.?The Miniate
v. Alliance met as usual Monay
at noon with Rev. . 8. Mai
. me "president presiding.
Rev. L. G. Bowman the chaplatr
pened the devotional period b\
.i0?ng "iviy Hope is Built"; praj
r was offered by Rev. B. W. Wilams.
Scripture lesson the 8t;
salm was read by the chaplain
Iter singing a few verses of "A
harge to Keep I Have", the mee.
lg was turned over inthe hands
f the president who called foi
le minutes.
-Rev. J. A. Gamble who was sla
1 to preach at that hour was
resent, and thereby took his pos
ion as the speaker of the hour
xv.?uamoie?usea?as a?suojcct?
A Good Soldier". The brethren
njoyed the message as it was
elivered with poSver and Horc?
y the speaker.
Monday,- April 1, we will hav?
guess speaker in the person oi
ev, Keisler one of the white minlus
of our city. We are asking
rat all of the, ministers be presit
and on tidie.
E. E. Gaulden
.?__?Raporterand Soc^ty. .
EED STREET HIGH SCHOOL
Prof. S. C. Perry, Principal
The teachers had a very enjoy
ble trip to the State Capital this
e?.k and expressed themselves as
aving been hijhly benefited.
On Tuesday, March 19th the enre
student body was given a pic
ire show in the auditorium. The
.blares were of 'much interest a*
ley gave much information ? aji
t ureaded diseases, which are
o prevalent- in-sapping?the?lifeut
of people today, .i'his show
res given by the Copnty Heajtl}
WEST ABBEVILLE NEWS
Grace Chapel A. M. E. Church
Rev. J. E. Spearman, Pastor
he weather was very inclemM
Sunday, but a faithfitT few
Miwrl t^nlr wov f a TKo
<. r delivered a wonderful dis
>urse,whichwc all onjoyedr-Miss
tbbie Redd spent Easter wjtlr
or parer.is, Mr. and Mrs. Aguss
Redd. ;
Mr. Jeremiah Collier is home 1
om Asheville, N. C., for an in
efintte stay.
...5nop r uller of the Holinest ,
lurch was in the city last week
"ViTrv? 1 riends.
Among the Westaide teachers
ho attended the Teachers' Assoation
in Columbia, S. C., were
ev. and Mrs. J. W. ThomaB, Mr.
nd Mrs. Henry Ashe and Mrs
uih Massey. Mrs. Zula Martin
f Atlanta, Ga? is visiting her
>usin Mrs< Grace Ashe.
FAIRFAX NEWS
The Easter services in and a>und
Fairfax were generally good
nd well attended. On Sunday
lorning at five a.m. Prof. P. J
ammitt delivered an Easter mes
. oeti.ei A. M. E. church
hich was very impressive.
All the teachers of Fairfax Jr.
1 attpnHpd thn State Tenrher*
.sBociation last week. Misses i
iaryare^. Mitchell, Elizabeth Shor
sr, Margaret Simmons of Charston
and Mr. Glover M. Hickson
ere the guests of Miss Quincy L.
fid week end. ... s .
Uur teams are playing their
st two games for the season this
eek and much credit is due botli
jarr.a lor having done, seeming (
r, their best on the courts back <
. good sportsmanship. ;
director of Library Instruction |
i. (J. State college.
This meeting concluded the 2
jars of excellent service render-.!
d by Mrs. C. P. Sheffield, as Chr.
Jnder her leadership, the group
a? progressed exceedingly rapid
y. It was with reluctance that
he group accepted her refusal to
un for a second term. Her fllal
address was deeply inspira
ional and beautifully presented.
The group looks forward to ainther
two years of progress un?
ler the able leadership of Mrs. A
'Jix, Librarian of S. C. A. and M.
:oIleget who has been one of its
nost faithful and helpful members
as well as one of its foundry
^ Mrs. A. Nbc, Chairman
* Mrs. M. W. Miller, SocTty.
?'?LL THE CANN'ER Y-4Ufet,1*
IHE "LIVE AT HOME PROGRAM"-**
THE HOLLY -w*HILL
COMMUNITY?
?1 must say frorrrth<? bCTlttMhir'
that I am of the opinion that n
cannery will play a vital part ir
onnection with the "Live A'
Home Program". Many readers
f this paper will wor.der just why
am making such a statement ir
the beginning. I will attempt t:
;ive sufficient reasons for my b<''inning
statement in this article
In flia firaf nlann f Kavn nn "l/i
be no better place in the State o
South Carolina for the establish
cnt ot a cannery than in thi
mmunity of Holly Hill. This i:
?een clearly during the harvesting
reasons of the year. Crops such
* sugar peas, beans and eertau
>f the fruits,, .stdl for fair price?
;hen are in greatfcwt demon
nd fan low or no prices when the:
are in practically no demand. Xox
f we had a cannery in this com
uaunity the farmers ,a?4-4kei4--- s
could can enough food to las
hem durin? thb part of the yea
.vhen they can not readily get ce?
nin foods from gardens arc! trees
Neither would they be force t
sell their products for scch In
pHMS fts are ottered during t, r
nin seasons of tho year. ;
Again whereas many farmer;
who buy canned goods from T
.tore would can thei - own p-o
:_ i j a. _ ...i i. ...
iv;ws. i His wuum creaie wnut w
^ommonly call the "Live At HonProgram."
This Would not on'
cave money for the farmers in t
c V mmurity but would keep :
unple supply of? a-oods. on h
hands for use.?Therefore s p;>'
mr' 'he farm families with '
foods they need to balance the
liets daily.
The conditions in this romnv
:ty are very much in favor of
^annery and the "Live At For
Program." I am willing to s
ithout the fear of a doubt thn\
vith the aid whic^ K ;r>,T v
Prof. J. S. Roberts nr.d Mir
Eulila Bunch that there <s not"
ng to expect but a success
he cannery and the "Live A
Home" in the Holly- Hill cm
ti unity.
>
Will if .T.V's- pi; Lh;i.arc's
Trainee
'.ENEDICT CLUB OF AIKFN
^OITVTV
V- 11 1
Mrs.) (J. Meacham. .Report?
On hpst Friday evening. the Beedirt'frltfb"
of Aiken county, h<jl<
s .-ec nti meeting at the home of
lev.?AL?M. Peace.?Th.. nv""linc
as opened by Prof. Z. Tsonacting
in the capacity of tompor
try chairman. - Prayer was offered
by Rev. M. M. Peace. Office's
"eve elected as follows- -Prof. Z
Townsend, president: Rev. A. T
Stev.ens, vice president: Mi-" T
Cromer, secretary; Mrs. A. Dan
har. assistant secretary; Mrs. M
M. Peace, treasurer; Mrs. G. Lim1
V''!\"ha:iv, r?'.porter.
Urgence to respond freelv t
Tie Annual FoTndeT,3_ThTy?Pnlh
of Benedict colere was duly stres
"d by our president. ATI rvF7
bers present, responded libera IKThe
secretary made plars to i
dents of Benedict college in Ailnn
cpunty, so that they may rn.nktheir
contributions f e rally o'
nee. and be r>" < at at our nex*
-opting to h.ak" plans 'or 'biv
things'.
The- -next nrmetK or v.-Ill le 1- 1
on April 26. 7 nVl.wf: " n-?; . >.' <
home of Rev. M. M. Poire?na~?n?re
of T ' ioiid<5'in T" <nt. ehu,-',h
rFV?r?
The Palmo*-*
Telephone 9231
rv \ TvTT7t7P^ rercng?
SHOE REP MR STTOP
2379 Gereai* St. Columbia. S. -*
Prices Reasonable
RViaible Hal/ Solinr a *i?e ia'
Work Called For and MeU?-f?e
DOCTOR WSO :
THAT ?mm ;
?? 1
Constant Hacking Frr^i f
Brings on Dangeix ^3
Doctors fared n-ith pi- m (
warn that coughs,, clue to <
which pound down r. '
with their constant hacking c 1
bring on dangerous illnr s. V., y
take chances when Men'ho-" v: -
cough? i
Mentho-Mulslon is a rporir.J
combination of eight ingre^i I
PINCKNEY'S FI
;; UNDERTAKER AND L
OF SOUTH CAROLI
| 1006 WASHINGTON St
^ * ?' ?* 4AjA
- Florist
Flowers For Every Occasion
PHONE 9398
1202 Harden St. ; Columbia
MADAM PETER'S
HAIR GROWER " ,
For Diseased Scalp ? CItm Lift
and Beauty. BEST GROWER?
\pply once a week?Price SSc
190G Ulanding St., Columbia, S. C
Counts Drug Store, Washingtoa
"?t., 'l'homas Drug Store. Tay.
lor and Harden Sts. ^
ydv 1(1 'j.rilllson
General Insurance .
?iiunest ami uiTicitni aii?#
tion?given?te?ail?busiw*"
PHONE 5717
Watch Repairing
E. W. ISOM?
2307 GERVA1S STREET
COLUMBIA, S. i .
A4?M?.A A A A AAAA AA A. . .A-A. AAAA
II SEAlOiBD AIB-C0NDIT10NEB *
ItCtlMlMC-SEAT CO ACBE1
COOL, CLIAN, CO Mr O It AS LI
One way from Columbia
Washington 7.S5
Philadelphia 10.67
New "ork 12.?? "* "?V
, Host on .( via Hell Gate
Bridge 1IJS
Pittsburgh " 14.(4
--r 1&21 ~
_ __cx.?reiersoufg?835
Tampa 8.30 Miami
10.60
W. Palm Beach 9.60
Jacksonville 5.10
J. L. Carter. LIP A
Room No. 1 Arcade Uldg.
Columbia. ?>. C.
Telephone . 3821?99?I .?? ?
V i' ' L
,t t ,
1'A HSSOCE
. t have bran urcd for year* in
v t.. ;..:r.ent of coughs due to
and simple bronchial irrita
???your?druggist?at?once!
' n'.v the first dose of Ment
> . r.cion clears the congestion
of j\>ur nasal passages and aide
r t ire in exnelling the phlegm
r.A t'-e throat and the Irritation
i- M'-i tlio rliotr
M:ntho-Mulslon, now 75c, ti t
reca.nvnended and guaranteed by
g-cd druggists everywhere.?adv.
JNERAL HOME \
ICINSEI) EMBALMER J
NA AND GEORGIA }
2[
f uneral Cars and Funeral *2
Equipment i
AS GOOD AS THE BEST fc
? And Better than <he Rest ?y
And Prices Leas 4
Office Phone 2.3357 It
Residence Phone 7765 |t
t
|t
? j
COURTESY |?
AND j 6
??I?"SERVICE % ?
??j
COLUMBIA, S. C. I
' - i