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'*1 "i PAGE TWO ilitir ! i .gill Wfttn ?-4bra &pr ? PUDLI0I1ED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. fcintered at the F^ost Office at Co? lumbia, S, C., as second cl&?u matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year ... #2.00 Six Months . ... 1.26 n.rec Muir.As .It Single Copy .05 ' ?FuKLlfl N ADV?RT1S1NG ?V, L. ZIFr CO., GOS S. Dearborn St., Chicago, HI. Oiliciai Adveiat tiie rate allowed b> AGENCY * The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on suojecta ui. yenei ai?interest when they are accompanied by the immui and addresses of the authors and ate not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected menu xcnpts will not be returned. .KO H. HAMPTON Publisher K PHILIP ELLIS .... Field A?en? ^ G. BOWMAN, Circulation^"Mgr. REMITTANCES Checks. Drafts and Postal or Ex press Money Orders should he made payable to the order ol The Palmetto Leader. Communications intended for the current issue must be very briei ? and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday ol each week. City news, local* Wednesday. Telephone 4523 Saturday, April 13, 194 0 LIFE OF HARBISON INSTITUTE Principal John G. Porter of Harinstitute, progressive schoo near irmo, is quoted as sayinj. tout lor tne maintenance of his sciiool-dJj stuuents, six mules cows and hundreds of hogs be siues 21 teachers eating threi meals a day^lie has not bought a peck of corn in ten years." 'fha. .. is to say t.iat practcal methods ii. agriculture-the type of agricultural teaching done at Harbison tne people, the five stock, poultry and besides they have coin to sell. i-uiii is uiu oniy one- 01 uu farm products on the Harbison's project.?They have syrup, peas o.-igs, beef, pork and a plenty 01 run butter and sweet potatoes. Is this not a lesson for the Negro planters of tiie Hutch Fork .jCbmmuniiy ? How many loud talking, Negro planters in South Carolina can truthfully say they have not buugta a pecK of corn in ten years for their people and theii cattle .' Go to Harbison, thou 8lug^ uurd, and be wise. | "The Old Gray" | | Ml | Rev. E. Philio ElIJLa ~ Our Endorsed "Candidates Every member, ministerial 01 lay in the African .Methodist Epis copal Church of good standing has a perfect right to run for anj position in the gift of the denomination. But the Church shoule RPA fhnt irJnol ? beat litted for the otlice be chosen South Carolina haa endorsed can didatea lor 4he General Conference in Detroit that do nojt ^nl^ have viaiona but programs ""thai wilt make greater our beloveo Zion if given a chance to exocut* them. They are not to be tried but have already been, and now they will be assets to the A. M.I E. Church in the strictest sense of the term. Dr. T. J. Miles, ol whom we are presenting for bishop is one of the best linaneiers in our Church today. He is a sweep ing gospel preacher and a sou, winner. People by the hundreds have Ven brought into the church by him. And as a bishop this number would be increased by thousands. What our church needs most, is more members and not higher assessments. To do thit we must elect a gifted evangeJijjl_ among our church fathers and Dr. Miles is the man. Dr. A. P. Spears, who is being put forth by our State to succeed Dr. S. S. Morris, as head of the Young People's department has been making a special study of young people. He has a program that the church has not heard of. In fact it's the salvation of our youth. Prof. Georgo H. Hampton, our the Book Concern is the beat prev > ge 111111 pared in aur whole church for ' mat otlice. Head the folder set- , ting forth his candidacy and none 1 other has to his credit such a rep- J utation. He started with nothing'* and with no heip. Today The*; i ai.nieuo Leader has better ma-' i -hmerics than the, A. M; E. Book \ Concern. Placing Mr. Hampton there is putting jots, in the church .or our people, money for the most nee<4y p.aces and a great oig African Methodist PUBLISHj i.NG HOUSE. Dr. L. 11. Hemingway and Dr. E. A. Adams, were endorsed b> the State for re-election because I ji their eminent titness of which the Connection well knows. Watch | the church papers and "The Pittsburg Courier," to.r a continuation or this story. "Central Conference" ' We will contact group leaders whose parties are going with us ?o the above moeung ut Detron ,etwcon the T?th and 25th of this \ionth. I hose seeking informa .ion are from ull points in the otate. But they may consult .neir local ticket agents now. It. ,ase. they don't .have the instruc .ions -they can get it while parties eimim at The station. The South in Railway has been selected am ver^body i5~going that way. The I hloh The Interdenominational Union it. Cuaiiesion and vicinity had i> ea! line meeting last Monday, resident K.^ E. Brogdon, ^ is a .ov. Jones, of Wesley is no misaue. We are ceitainly pleaseu vith the beginning of the new vUiuii.suation. Alter the reading ? tue constitution at our nexi .cctin, subject discussions will e resumed. "Let us advance on our knees.' ABBEVILLE COUNTY . KAIN1NO SCHOOL W m. Wade, Principal Abbi-viHe Co. Training Schoo, ' .esciiied the Uirls' blioi us .ill Lveinng 01 bong'' on March J, at IS o'clock. This program ~ as Tnder tne direction *?t?>1 is.v essiy C. Fair and Willie F. Ale iorrrs. The auditorium was fillei. incapacity, and everyone seeineu have enjoyed the evening. Among the dut-oi-town guest: as Mi. Joe Baker of Philadel>hia, Pa., who is an alumnus ol' -mark's, he pit id tribute to the tate Aliss Frances Shives, one ol is classmates here. While stand . , hy gave the school tell (?lo) lollars with which to begin a ..a.M'KS ASH1\LS SCHOLARSHIP FUND. He pledged to do at?s this amount each year. Tiw .ward-is to be'made to the young udy who moBt nearly emulates :iss Frances Shives in s.holar- ! nip and character. We at:* :ate^ul to Mr. Buker. ' As a enmax oi our celebration . n National Negro Health Week, iiss S. E. Peterson arranged for i'lo^rani in chand on April 3. . h" seemed the soivices <?r ! Joggs, who gave a very inteiest' 'V 'lectui'c?and-- demonstration. a.so 'leit with ts some very a'.uabte literature. i h- - ven or e.ass will present. " POWDER PUFF GIRL," a farce <i.> if) t hi ee ac;s on Ajum at 8 p.m. The public is cordially ivited to attend this play. Read the Palmetto Leader fot ur . Commentement Calendar. ? LAKE CIT.V HIGH SCHOOL Prof. L. D. Bradley, Prin. The Calendar for the remaining .1 of the school program has cen arranged by the Principal, Vof. Bradley as follows: ?Friday-, .May 1), 1st. guide.?Di-' iclors.. Misses Elizabeth J. Brit on and Ernestine. Weston. Monday, May 6?2nd and 3rd ades, 1 )ii e. tors .Misses Juanita .awrence, Jean E. Harrington and mie O. Jones. Friday 7'"May" TO?I th\~" .TtTi, md Tth grades, Directors Misses it A ;i L. Clark, Claudia Carter ind Prof. J. E. Mclver. Sunday, May 12?Annual Sermon. Monday, May lT>High School Play, Director Mis^* Annie May .tainey. iiu-siiay, May hi?Cloning Exer :i8C. - ' ? Wednesday*. May 15?Reports. An oral Quiz on Forestry was ven during - chapel period o n f esdav. April 4. by Mr, Clark white) of the Forestry Dept. rid prizes were won by the l'olowing students: 1st prize Esther Washington, ninth grade; 2nd. >rize; Caesar Scott, tenth grade; <nd. prize, Mildred Austin, eighth ,rade. The following students finished from the Lake City school during the past several years and are .tend nir school- at the various colleges and universities in the State: Queen EstheS Washington, Jelcstine Graham, Mamie Fulmore, Robert Earl Martin, Ruthie e McCttcheon, Joseph Wilson, Woodrow Wilson, Bruster Men'cir-n and Elease Cain. Bruster ! ntion is now making a fine eeord as a student leader and is to receive his A. B\ degree from he college department of Allen University, in June of this year. Elease Cain is to receive her col lege degree from the same Uriel sity in 1941. Mary Emma Cooper, Daisy .Lee Smith and f^ena McCutcneoh are in N. Y. A. training. All of these students School. | MAYBE SO AN1 I (By W. H. 5 H1KTH This being Leap. Year when the ladies leap before or after look-! ing , some people, born Feb. 29,! ceijorated birthdays one birthday but four anniversaries. Births and deaths are the alpha and omega of life. Births rank lirst no births, no deaths. People celebrate birthdays in wnoiesaie fashion; deaths are just slightly remembered, mostly because they cannot be forgotten. Birthdays are mileposts along life's highway. The distance between mileposts is one year. What may happeen between postB a one-year journey is something to think about. Often I wonder if we seriously think of birthdays ex- . -opt on the dates when they occur, some people forget them. I belong to that crowd. Ladies remember birthdays more than men. They generally icnn mhtT. hyi they forget to tel 1 _ V- AIKEN NEWS L_ t By?K;?h1;?Tuwnsend That awful war between the Red and Blue armies has ended it last. Despite the inclement wcuuicr uii ounuuy iik-ally was a definite?success. First | he Blue army then the Red. one becking the other. We were surprised to find that the Blue army beat the Reds by only $7.00. Tin otal amount for the entire services Sunday was about $750.00. The Reds reported $.'100.00 and he Blues $337.00. We still have ibout ten groups to report. You should see Rev. Peace strutting iround clearing his throat with his thumbs in his lapels. You uik about one happy man. -but there's one for you. The spring revival began oT1 Monday night, but the guest did lot arrive until Thursday evening. This revival will lapjK~^thru Jacksonville. Fla., is "our* guestspeaker. ,There was a delightful recita'l given on Wednesday night at Cumberland church, featuring dis. Hon thy Hvibeit in-song and Mis= Mart:lie/ Jones ip piano recital. This was for the benefit o) their spring-Tatty: We e\'tend a heat rv weleonK .(> all visitois at Friendship o n Srnday: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cui er. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of Phila uoipnia, ra.. mi>. Mayes dei ore ter marriage* was Miss Louis . Iur'.an. They are spending a few lays in the city. Miss Louise Dantelly. of Ridge Spring, Miss B. L Greene of Millen, Ga.; Mr. a no its !a Feoro. Mr. .Willie Riley, Miss Julia Riley, Fleming Anderm. ir.. Luther Griffin of NewYork, Afi^s Jessye Hamtpond o. L?'g Sjr.n.;: Mi.sses Keva Ilol.i . s,;, Dorothy Wat kin and Ida K ifh.ar.Ks, also attended the ser'.iceS. Miss Wa'.kiiir was the week nd guest of Miss Shanks. Misses /Alma Washington and W;':..-! .mina Butler were also -? present ?AM?Aiken.?especially?Sckuhehi _ s glad to know -Mrs. N. D. Me'"olluni is hark in school . after f period of illness. RAWLEY'S ISLAND NEWS A splendid Faster program .wis rendered by the little folk and , adults of Gordon Chap.l Sunday March ,'inth. Mrs. Etnina Tillman. Distress of ceremony and Mr. At L Keith the efficient Supt. should <>. ninwnded for their fine lead rship. We note with pleasure '.ho Mts n.ce of I'rof, and Mrs. M. 1) Bogan of Brooftgreen, their mo her and two nephews; also Mr ltd Mrs. Moses Of Georgetown. Our pastor Rev. G. E. Washm . a' hi ,d a noble sermon. _ at St. John AM*E church Sunday innm tiic?theme,- Unity-* - with hr sr. Matty shed tears of joy when the little son of Mr. aim Mrs. James Daniel came forward to - ioin the church, and selected his father as loader. Mr. and Mrs. H. Junes of Con way worshipped with us. They .ire spend in j some time here with larents. Large attendance of the League arc! S S. and the lessons well discussed. The pastor spoke at nl?e nv.vv. Tsalmf; 18:30.?Twit" of out wr.ite f lends were present Rev. Win. Fhnmons of Charles ton j n iched at Mt. Zior. Baptist eh 'ich morning and nite. His nic3s;igc-H will leave heavenly landmarks On the sand of time. We trust the community will co- operate with this great eharactei in the work he hopes to carry ?r> here soon. community day wa? observed nere Thursday by the Parkers ville graded school and a large crowd witnessed the closing pro gram Friday night. Timely remarks were made by Mrs. L. A1 ford of Georgetown, Mrs. Viola Brown of Faith. Memorial school and MiflR T. L. Dobbins our principal. Qur sincere prayers are foi those on the sick list. Come to church, go to church and read The Palmetto Leader. | FLORENCE NEWS i I. Stokes, Reporter I Mr. Sam Ham died last Friday, night, April 5, at his home out-{ side of the city limits, after soveral weeks illneww. L ?Tha funeral was held Monday^l April 8th at the Wayside Baptist BVMBM Ucabbk ' 3 MAYBE NOT >h*ckletdrd) k-M^K^W-vsK^-vs-s- "XW-X-v\? DAYS how many they have had. "* women put back their ages about two years, more or less more generally. If the average woman tells you she is forty, just do some adding and feel satisfied. Well, if all of us would put oui ages back about five years....put them back in thought, back in spirit, back in action if all off ue WOllld vouro ortd ???/? ? trate on newness of Jii^Zpld Father Time would coopflrate we would always be young.^'We live in deeds, not years; in feelings not in figures on a dial." birthdays or no birthtdays. A wrinkle or a .gray hair will affect your body; They do not necessary affect the soul. Calendars are just convenient schedules. Forget the calendar and live by the barometer of your soul. Youth strives on invisible impulses within men tal trends and soul activities. churchy-out side- of the city limitt on the Darlington highway. -Mr. flam was the oldest Deacon ol Waysidb Baptist church. He was also faithful to his family. Brief remarks were made b y Rev. A.W. Hill, and Deacons Al uuiuun in hi i_?. ?. umer. nev I, W. Williams his pastor delivered tffc; eulogy. He left to mouri his loss a wife, 8 daughters, "3 sons, 32 grandchildren. < Mrs. Glouise H. Martin of omithmon, l'a., was at the bedside of her father Mr. S. Ham when the end came. The Help am. Aid in charee of the funeral. The oody was interred in the Haptis. cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Noble of Sniith.hcn, Pa.,, were called heme on amount of the death ol their fathei Mr. S. Hatir. Mr- Ed. Hum and son of Smith nion, Pa., were called home on a count of the death of tludr fati. r ami grandfather Mr. S. Han. Alio Mane Ham of Timmons"itr? and Ota.- !>' attended the fu iciai ot 51 iv Flam. Mi. L.L. Wallace, Jr., is home on leave from the Navy, . isinng eiatives and friends. Mr. Hoy Sigars is able to be ::t. ot tne nospual. He is much etiter, .stiil_ai home.Only Pile with a suit order wib ?et a pair of -.hoes. See Malachi , Kx - lit tj:a..i. s ill ug Stoie. l.es Lntre Nous \t:... n ?l .. /* \i ?^__a *_ >riss ijcruiu e. .noses runieriainfe .. i.is r.ntre Nous, a social club of the city nut with Miss B. C es at ner I'.oinc on Cnurcn ?>. Friday, evening-.' The receiving looms were perfumed with the .ragranee 01 spring flowers. Bridge was played during the evening. Prizes were won by uu todowing: first prize Mrs. L. M. Wilson; second prize, Mrs. M. L . tis-ci, mw scolc Went to Mis; .v. Scott. Guest prize Miss Maynu . colt. A sin imp salad course wab aerved mm delicious lemon _pu, lis TTesSs-rt. Guests present were: Mbs. Wii.v.o.ui' v.n.te, Miss Mayme S.ott r'KIKNDSlllP A. M. K. CJll'KCil Clinton, 'S. C.?Services wen u.e last Sunday. The pastor t ior ...s. text lob P.sal 111 2nd verse. O-* tale pastor was waited away in ae n.t and he delivered to us .ne of his heart touching sermons .I.. wa> en loved bv all the hear . wnne listening we were able Know like David thi .ill?? o! a Christan taking an in01 nis soul as never beA large congregation was iv eui ami tne spirit was in evi .viici'. .Music renueved -r.y?th pastor ass.sted by Revs. Stewaro .no hneivort. The work of the 13un my school is moving along spleii iiuly. C lass No. 1 still holds the oannor. Tvis class is taught bj Tie pastor. Due to tHe barn j.own. _jioiir _of..xain .the_ccQvy.d yvftt somewhat lessen at the evening viMce. til Communed during the ay. Mt. Hebron Baptist Church Rev. a. A. Sims, I'astor Sunday was a high day at He.ron throughout all the services The S. S. started at ts usual houi >vith Supt., Dca. J.II. Ruff witl .lis 1teachers dt^thelr post with an attendance of 125. Dea. Rufi ooast of the usual average attendance of 100. Rev. Sims, Dea. Ruff and .Mi.s J. H. Ruff wore the Sunday evcniru dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Nance. After dinner Rev. Sims and Dea. Ruff visited the following sick and shut in, and gave them Communion. Mesdamea F Little, Nanie Holland, Minnie L.ee Miss Annie M. Cheeks, Messrs Ben Beasley, Jim Simpson, Rev. Sims will do nis duty toward his .sick members, which is the whole duty of a shepherd and a Christian. We were happy to see Mrs. Mary Lindsey well and out again Sunday. Mr. Will Lindsey her hus band is very much improved at this writing. Friends of Mosdamea Name Holland, Fraella Little, Mariah Johnson and Ida Crawford regret that they have been confined to bed for several weeks because ot illnehs. Miss Ernestine Shell is home af tor closing a successful school term. ?Rev. K. W. Bonner was tar thi eity for few hours guest of (Miss) R, M. Johnson. James B. Duke Mem< ' %rr ? ? -I i : ?_ ' * With the dedication of the Jam sity closed an impressive series of a reception lor the visiting alumni, i Cv |ii on was the showing of pictu its earliest days to the present. '1 be Reverend Frederick Or- Fov delivered the Founders' Day add res N'ew York City school system, delivi The James B. Duke Memorial Hi ed in honor of theTate tobacco mag crously to the endowment of Johnso erected by the institution. It is a (red and twelve students, and is w< detit n. Smith will be able to incre; CARLISLE NEWS > The churches1 or aCrlisle jut putting'on new life. Mt. Eden James Chapel and Williams Cha el churches services were ren* i. At St. Luke Sunday the pastor brought to his hearers a e -i-ssage from St. Luke 7:13 And t when the Lord saw her He had a compassion on her and said unto t: " "it .1 At 8 o'clock Rev. Mrs. Alston h -e - jtmuher - message to?the tmrregation fr<>m St.. Matt. 26:30 ? And he went a little farther. These i , messages seem to have been well' ic taken with the congregation. Dur-jsi ing the morning service one youngjs nan connect! d hini<4c4f to the v j church, Mr. Edward Sims. 11 :~s very sad to hear of the d T,,,7" jlr. r;. Sims, "one- of the old citizens of St. Luke who do .< parted this life April 3 at hi? lOfne, Jersey City. His remains rou'r! t back to his old =0 >*r>n'l"v anil was buried at St. Luke cemetery. Rev. J. M v uwkins preached the eulogy. He 'eaves -to mourn ' his passing f v wife, 12 children, 24 grandchild 13 " eat grandchildren and b a host of relatives and friends. i] (' KTOWN N F.WS t 1 .>s mortui of' Mis ^ . ihon.'i;? ? was laid to 1 ? .- :.':: t T- esdn.y fternclon beneath-a-mound?of-heauttftri?ftnw - :s. in Rctnei cemetery. Her fun eral services were held in Lethe! .M. E. chjrcir nt"3 o'clock. Program: Abide With Me; pro- J ( Ksiolial t.h?? si-iniii' erniii- inllnii1. Cd by the hiinisters; first?hynr? iHt'd by the Pastor, Rev. R. S 'a- prayer, Rev. Theodore McClam, pastor of Ainette .Mis eon; in..sic, The bate Ajar "bj 8 hoir; first scripture lesson tr.c Rev. G. G. Daniels, pastor Bethos da llaptist .church; second scrip " cure lesson by the pastor; telegrams and obituary, Prof. G, \\ 1 lov.tud, who was also .the leadei '' of the deceased, lie spoke df hei a...my i.ansi.aii l.?c. hoio, I v< r Done 5fy Work, Mrs. Ruby S ? f'.ti.k -n. I'Tist eulogy, l-'ev. J. i,void, P. E. of the Edisto dis .'I. ."Con i eulogy Rev. R. E Brogden, pastor of Emanuel A lo. nuich, ( harhsion. Prin cipal eulogy by the Pastor, Rc\. >. .S. luiwroneo. Resolution on -ehalf of Missionary society Mrs. ~ rh'R. Howard.?Orr behalf-of the u a (iio;r of which she wus a v ..ember, Mr. Charles S. Rrowne ? Irs. Troinpson wus also the assistant organist. Mr. J. B.~ Brockington war. underi f taker in charge. 4 Thosei out-of-town attending her , ties were Rev. 11. B. Thompson v and Mrs. Hargrove of Asheville c uir. Kic.nard Thompson, Jr. - of Chappie Hill. N. C.; Miss Mary _ Helen Thompson, Tuskegee, Ala.; # ;i s llattie Norris of Charleston 5 b C.t and Mra. Armenia A. Jink- 2 son of Philadelphia, Pa. ______ j Those left to mourn her pass- 1 ing arc the husband, her mother, j two brothers, one sister, ten step / children and host of relatives and j, friends. , . 1 Messrs James and Whitfield ! Greene and little Misses Kuthuner * and Master Arthur Greene of < White Plains, Nr. Y., were in tin J uy on aceount of the death of , their futher and grandfather Mr J Francis Greene of Hemingway. I] On April lit the Morris College Choral club will appear, in a re-IJ cital at Bethesda Baptist church'" for the benefit of the Baptist Misa '] ' ionary society and Community < Center. Admission fee 10 and 15 J cents. G. G. Daniels, Jr., and Nor ? : man Smith of Georgetown both j 1 students of Morris Colege arc foa-j< turcd in this recital. d Card of Thanks * .We thana our many friends fo> j, the sympathy shown during our|" ' >e;ent bereavement in the passing 5 of our wife, daughter and sisterly [""Mrs. 1. C. Thompson. " The Thompsons and Andersons. I < t wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm [>rial Hall Dedicated at : '* ' 'v : ; ' . r' ~ ; -. ' ; ^ ! : s "y..?<<?.. v ' * * ? ' ? * ?*33l .. XEB mm 11^?. & ^- . ..V.V s / '" ' I esT^H. Duke Vi mortal Hall,, on Apri Founder*' Da> events. The series 1 tti.cn by Piesn ent ahd Mrs. H. D ires?still and motion?-illuetratinp t'ler, Litt. D., pastor of Knoxville s.- Mr. James Egert Allen, '10, a. red the alumni address. iil_was dedicated in a brief ceremoi nate and philanthropist, Mr. James n C. Smith University, is the first beautiful three story brick structure ?11 equipped foi the service it is de; .tso greatly its enrollment of wome A!NT STEPHEN to . M. E. CHURCH ec ni lev. Hale B. Thompson, I'astoi Wilmington. N. Q.?The look is ver Forward in the many activ- 01 ies of our church both spiritual x nd-temporal ? With the comng of 5s -ie spring, the work of our Sun ti ay school has moved forward t-. G] igher hei?Tits in enthusiasm, at C( tendance and -financial -achieve- x lents. Much inspiration antTln- "jt iiniation came from the discuss>n of the lesson which opened thi g cries for the quarter on the pas; b, abbath. Two new scholars were m nrollcd. Our presiding elder was [) ... oii icial guest on tr.e past Sun h: ay and at both the morning and ?cmng services he delivered eha; ( ?>hgin,g messages preparatory tc q he opening of our cottage pray- g servi.es during the week am .j-j ur revival meeting on Sundav 'nj vp it 14th. Large conaregations \\ worshiped at both of these ser?s and the presence of many r 'isitors was acknowledged." Ou a.-.ior and official board have L een very pains-taking in arrang H ng for what we hope to be r ;reat revival meeting. Our c.>t age prayer services thro.ghou he city are to culminate on Friay evening with a union prayel ervice at our church at whii. s If , .lift th'.t till- ( "lU'rW- _j ian family will be well p.epau <. in.- battle against sin and sat: . iia.ttl rn which backslider? /ill be reclaimed and souls saw or the Master's kingdom. 11. . ... >.. . . . -nt'oi) 1 K.a .; c of V". ; City is .u. ,-i ur:'.'' r. Al.mg with tin inger -who a.companies. .be e\j.. ,.b ;elia>, a choir with lVty mm. . .n ; n aii./.vd to ses_-?-b* . T. i- L-.ts ess session of the.-quarterly tor. erence was held op Monday niu vith splendid sucdess. At thi. eriod our pastor is placing spec nil upon spiritual achiey r.ents during this revival t'eu.->. m ?? lETHLEHEM BAFT. CHl'RCH Rev. E. A. Davis, Pastor ."e .J St ndny school began at the usal hour with a large crowd pres nt. -11:80 o'clock, Rev. Davis, deli v. J ' red a great sermon, subject: I 'An5lFerBTuRmg7r wR\ZK was "a i cry uplifting sermon. The con- SJ ;regation seamed to have enjoyed; * t. The night sen i e was consul' j red for the weather. Our past:>i ; >reached; his text 49th Psalms, th verse, subject There is a Hi- , /er. Everybody is looking for- i .urd for a great time, Rev. Moss " if Washington, D. C., is to run a ^ Slate A. & ] Orangebui ?ANNOUJ The 26th Annual ? June 10 to Jl Regular <x>llegiate com Art3 and Sciences, Ec Trades and Horn Special courses for Prin of Rurol ! >_For further information anc ? Directo: Sta Saturday/ April IS, 1040 Johnson C. Smifth " - /-*? ??? L V? : il 7th, Johnson C. Smith Univer began on Saturday evening with MrCrnrey.?One feature of the the history of the school from ? Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, highly successful teacher in the iy. The building,.which is nam tJ. Duk?, who contributed gendormitory for women to be built to accommodate one hun Bigned to render. With its comsn students. n nights revival. You are invit1. Visitors were Rev. J. Taylor id Rev. Miries. l.EESVILLE NEWS Tlie Philharmonic Chorus was -ganized Friday nite, April 5th. he purpose of this organization ^ to promote better musical"cul'~ ire in the community. Also this -ganization will be put on con j ?rt? wherever they are called. uals. folk soncrs and tho re are fortunate to have Rev. H. . Jackson to direct us. He has 2en~in the art of music a good any years. He took music in etroit, Mich. Conservatory* He is taught music for over twenty aars, piano and voice. The offi >rs were elected Mrs. Beatrice regg, secretary; Mrs. Bessie ortman treasurer, Mrs. Eunice oward. reporter. The members [ the chorus are: Misses Mary ''right, Emma Marshall, Cons2nta Pompey, Alberta Stephen, helma Warner; Messrs. Milton regg, Frank Humphrey, Claud indsay, Robert "Gives, Robert umphrey, E. P. Pompey. one way \Vx cents per mile I SOUND TBIP j 10% less than doubls the one way fart* ,Alr Conditioned ComchoM _ Cm THROUGH TRAD?" i | J. T ClIKK Division Passenger Agent r " Columbia. S. C. Poro Beauty School Located at 2481 Millwood At*." BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL " ITS BRANCHES hampooing, Pressing, Marcel ting. Croquinolllng, JFinger Waring, Hair Dyeing, Bleaching; Manicuring, Massaging, Hand Molding, Anatomy and Electricity. PHONE 5687 'llhelmina C. Pope, Instructor Lnni? M Pntu> T U.l^ M. College | r^rS. C. :: nces? - i; v < 1 >ummer Session ;; ily 31, 1940 _ | *aes in Agriculture, <; lucation, Vocational ! I ie Economics. j cipals, and Teachers 11 ? 3choola <; 1 bulletin, write: """ :: r of the Summer Session, <? ite A. & M. College < Qrangehnrg, SL_C. ! ] I _L