The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 18, 1940, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Saturday, May 18, 1940
KBKNEZER A. M\ E. CHURCH |
Rev. G. H. White, Pastor
r f- i
Mollipa, SL C.. ..Qui?churchy
school was ably conducted by'
Supt. b'oxwoiui. Miss L11116 Mac.
Hodge very pointedly reviewed'
me lesson. i
During the Children's Houi I
Master Herbert Lee Cio lecited a|
.poem on Mother. The pastor's'
message was a story about Moth
er, then a group of-small children
ocs.is Loves ivie. For aduji
woisnip tne ministers message]
>\as A Mother Dedicates Her Son
? to God. Our visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. 1 lmotliy <oerald oi Wasn
tug ton, D. C. The Junior choir
was exceptionally good under the
.supervision o i Mrs. jSophona
iteaves.
unuer Ties.dent Davis.
At night a committee of ladies
Mesdames ueavcs, Jackson and
Gussett rendered a very unique
Motners' Lay program. Large
congregations weie at morning
and evening services. And Sun^
uay was anotner high day in our
church life.
Mrs. Ora Mae and Miss Sallie
Williams recently joined the
church. Airs, liattie. Dozier was
l.l ~
Sunday a f te iwk)[) i\Tt. Olive
baptist churcn our pastor will
preach the Annual high school
sermon.
June 2nd Dr. L. A. Wells oui
esteemed presiding elder will hold
his imr quarterly conference. He
111 pieacu in tne morning.
w '-V" 'I'l-ihi'x Sunday
noon, May 2G at &:30.
Our pastor's wife is up and aL/out
again alter being under the
tioctor s care for over a month.
This church and community are
\ ery happy over the elevation of
i-'t. D. \* aid Nichols to. Til. bishopric
in our great chui'rh. His
father the late. Dr. L. II. Nichols
.. was very yell known and loved in
_ .this, section. May God crown his
new neld of labor with success.
come worship with us. You
ai e weicon.e.
ST. I'HIl.ll* A. M. E. CHLUOH
~ Kev. T. H. Weathers, I'astor
Sunday was Mothers' Day unci
' we had a large gathering. At
10:30 our S. S. was held with the
officers and teachers at their post
of duty. A few minutes prayci
service was conducted uy brothel
Isaac Johnson and others* At the
close, the Pastor, Rev. T. H. Weathers
preached a thrilling Vloth
or:-"' Day sermon, found ProveiL
14:1. Subject Every Wise Woman
lluild Her Horse, but a Foonsn
Woman. Pluck Her's Down. After
the sermon the mothers went
into their program whiich was
very interesting.
After dismissal a large number
went over to the feast of the
Stewardesses at the home of Mrs
. Carrie M. Young who was assist
ed by Mrs. Ophelia Deveaux. Tina
effort wa^ sponsored for the bene
tit of Board Mo. ? .
? Un Sunday, May PJ iiicy will go
~ to-sister An*ue dones co piay ir
i.ari there.
At 6:30 quite a number returned
to tne church and enjoyed the
League session and witnessed a
soai stirring sermon by Rev. T. F.
Curry. The amount of $3.10 was
raised and donated to Rev. Curry
to help in finishing his church at
.?Camden. The Pastor, _Kev. Wea-.
kiicis and membeis will go to St.
Aiatth'd4 : > Sunday, May ly in the
ternoon.
Come to St. .Philip v. hen .. yy_L
to be revived. We also had Mrs.
Annie J. Johnson, home demonstiation
agent of North Carolina
with US. who S.ink-P ?nnn? vm-v in.
tcrcsting Conic to the)
chui\h; join tin cJiurcn.
J - - m
LITTLE RIVER NEWS
Sunday was a bcautiiul clay
.. iui ud church goers at Alt. Zion.
The Supt., and teachers were at
their post 01 duty, rue icsson
\>as taught by Aiiss Rethea Bellamy.
Uev. Kiggins thb pastoi
brought a soul stirring sermon
which made everyone leel as in
the days of old. Sunday being
Aiothei s' Day we celebrated with
a unique program.
Mr. George Yereen was the
guest of Miss Gertrude Crawforo
Sunday. Little Miss Louise Evans
was the guest of Miss Kethea
Bellamy Sunday. You are welcome
at Mt. Zion at all times.
W*?V I A Hwanl - Mv? r..Uaio
Bryant, Misses Lena Bryant, AlpeSYl
fa'ryanl, Dcrnicc Parker-wo*
tored down to Little River Neck
to services Sunday night.
Little Alston Bellamy is now
spending awhile with uncle in
Washington, N. C.
The beach for. colored people is
almost in full bloom.
The Blue Apron club members
are inviting everyone to attend
the program Saturday night at
Mt. Zion school building. Come
one, come all.
On sick list are Mr. J. Eddy,
Sr. Mr. Sidney Green, we hope
for them a speedy recovery.
CAMERON NEWS
St. Peter school came to a sue
c-essful close M*ay 9. Exercise of
the first and second grades were
- held Monday night, May 6th. Various
plays were acted beautifully
by these younger children. Teachers
are Miss Elizabeth Scott
and Miss Perry Seabrook.
On Wednesday night the third
and fourth grades presented the
play Sleeping Beauty and The
Golden Goose. Both plays were
acted so beautifully together with
other drills, in which a very large
* audience enjoyed. Teacher, Miss
k
Jessie Mae Haynes.
Friday night, May 10th a pack-,
ed house witnessed the 5th, 6th
and 7th grades exercises and saw
and- hc?rd~thc Chocolate Wadding and
A Jaw Wanted to Protect
Men. Both plays were good and'
were enjoyed. Teacher, 'Prof. |
Patterson.
Our pastor, Rev. B. F. Sumptei
delivered a wonderful Mothers'
Day sermon. The music rendered
by the choir was very enjoyable.
After the morning service a
Mothers' Day program was presented.
There were many splendid
papers and solos to remembei
i.nr dear mothers.
MOTHERS.'. DAY IN COLUMBIA
All Columbia churches had
large crowds Sunday inobaer. ing. _
Mothers' Day. All sermons weie
related to mothers.' The majoii- ,
ty of churches had programs pertaining
to mothers, consisted o7 ,
solos, duets, recitations and pa- t
pers pertaining to mothers.
A very interesting program ,
was held at the Ridgewood Methodist
church Sunday night, the .
program being in charge of Miss <
Vivian Martin, assisted by Mr. \
Talleii Watkins and Miss Inez j
Martin. Scores of others spoke.
Miss Doi oITiir"TTATpr^ TrT'Ttrp'ficient
Supt. ?
The Ebenezer church program
was in charge of Miss Katie Mac
Rulf and Fairview church i n
charge of Mrs. Lizzie Davis.
From what this reporter could ;
learn, all the (pastors were happy ,
amd pleaded 'with the program in
their respective churches and also "
with the finance. "i
GRANARD HIGH SCHOOL " ,
CLOSES MAY 24 ,
Gaffney, S. C., May <J-?Accord- (
ing to an announcement made by ,
L. H. Dawkins, the following pro
gram will be carried out at uran ,
ard: " '
Sunday, May 1& at 4 o'clock i
sharp, I)r. L. \V. Green", .uean o. |
staie college, Orangeburg, will de <
liver the commencement sennon. (
i tie-Uay, iViay 21 at 8 o'clock ,
-fcbe?G4ee?duo?and?mi-mm-is m H
the music depat Uncut wnl give
viieii annual recital. ~ ;
lhu.suay, may z6, at 8 o clocn j
vnc gi.auuation exercises will
.c>?\e puiee at winch time .Ml".
John P. Burgess oi btate college (
> ill be guest speuker. . ,
Lla.is PUTn liuiikhead,?llmstu- h
pher Wdiie; bankheail, aailie c.u- |
gine. Bridges, Coia Lee; byets,
XIUIVIJW Ottiuiij LTilWMIlb, Iliill idle
Mary; Hardin, Lauia bell;
jones, Evoia Evelyn; Jones, Lew.s.
Jones, V inooia Elizabeth; Joi 1
Jan, Mahala Dawkins"; rveimeuy.
ioseph; LlltlOJdhn, Jl'ltlllUa L.; McCbrkle,
blames Powell; Petty
Annie Louise. Keid, Jessie Lee;- '
Koberts, liessye Albertine; Koouinson,
Lois Elizabeth; 'Spears,
r.lnora \irginia; Smith, Hallie '
Elizabeth; Wilkins, Susie Ethel. J
PAW LEV S ISLANLT NEWS "
C ruwds?wended?their?way?vm? .?er
a canopy of blue skies and
.uu.i^ht to the churches bere,
itev, G. E. Washington, pastor
ji St. John A ME church brought
a glorious message to a pacKeu
.miich tiuom the theme: "And
jisus Coim#-"-? taken from St.
John 20:1U. The Lord's Supper.vas
then administered and all
oeuits-wire made to feyl glad. At
.he night service, a heart search
.n0 m-ruion by the pastor. Subicvt
"trust and Obey". _
un Sunuay, April 28 the gooiT
people at Lordoiv.were electriheu
i.y their pastor in his message on
^o\. 111^ and neaping'. l ne peo
pie here extend deepest sympathy
vO the famiiy of Mrs. Daisy bryUllt.
WHO l>HSSf?ll aw?v V.'iinrlao
.viay btn.
uev. and Mrs. C. M. Bessellieu
j.u. jnt greetings to Mt. Ziun Bag
est chuich from the convention
.ney attended*> in Marion last
.seek. the pastor pleached Sun Jay
morning, llro. David Sindab
,,n.aeiieil at night.
Misses Rose Brown and Ruth
Blj-.sjI.icu returned home Sunday
evening after attending the funjial
of Rev. Taylor's wife in
l Jiarteston. -?:
We wish a pleasant stay for
Mrs. S. E. Washington, our pastor's
wife, who left Monday for
ner home at Mt. Pleasant. Do
not stay too loftg dear, we've miss
|cd you already.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
have moved into their new home.
Let's -pray sincerely for1" those
6h our sick list, and don't^-ftirget
to read the "Leader".
CARLISLE NEWS
Rev. J. W. Dawkins is in Detroit,
Mich., attending the General
conference of the A ME churCh.
miss Deriuct' crown ieii i_yveunesday
for Columbia, Jut jboine.
Miss Fiances Sanders of Wilks
burg spent the week end with
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Wilkers. Sei
vices were very good at St. Luke
AME Zion church Sunday, the
pastor and Rev. Bro. W. M. John
son brought two good messages
to the hearers.
Rev. F. L. Wilkes reports a
very pleasant trip to Marion to
the State convention and to Myrtle
Beach, where he caught his.
first view of the Atlantic Ocean.
He also staged service was fine
at Mt. Olive Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. J. M. Dawkins preached
a wonderfuL sermon Sunday
night. The pulpit was also graced
with the Rev. Woots Jeter and
Rev. Bro. Herburt Tucker of Carlisle.
We have a few on the sick list
and are praying that they will
soon recover.
THE SOUTHERN NEW
COMETH CLUB
" By Miss Eliza J. McBurnette
Eong Island, N. V~ May 2nd?
?spite?of?Uu;?l'tiin \v.? met at
the home of ;Mr. and Mrs. Thcadore
Anderson at 8:30. The usual
lorm of opening was carried ouL
The minutes were read, received
and adopted. We are planning to
present a program at Port Washington,
N. Y.,-in the near future.
We are urgrfrgteach member to
try to do their best too put the
Mr. James Watson made a good
..nik w.tn much enthusiasm, alter
which the roll was called. Collec!
lion $G.40.
Master Sinclair Johnson has relumed
from the hospital and is
i_esuiig_lintu. . .
We were very glud too have
ihe ipilo\ying -visitors: Mr. and
..is. .->andeisr New oi k City. Mr
Jacob Foulks, Jamaica, N. Y.;
Mrs. Hilda McBurnette, Flushing
l'.; Mr and Mrs. L. B. Brown
Jamaica, N. Y.
A (.elicious course was served.
Miss On.be! Johnson- and?Miss
I'ressie. Mae Williams will enterlai.i
the club at the home of Mr.
and Mr... J. C Williams, Bayside,
[j. I.,-N. J , June bBETTtS
A'CTDKMY \Rwe
By Richard F. Boulware
Trejiton, 5- C.?On Monday,
May 6, the department of Physical
Education exhibited a very re
markable May Day Festival 011
the campus in the midst of a huge
crowd of students and visitors.
The beautiful gay costumes added
much to the attraction of the
participants as they so splendidly
carried the program to success.
Each participant kept time sc
evenly with the music as the various
drills were being presented
It was the first time that Bettisacademy
has featured its May
Day Festival in this manner. The
weather was warm and pleasant,
it was an ideal afternoon for the
occasion and the program was
overwhelmingly enjoyed. Honor
and appreciation are due -to the
sponsors?of?the?festivities,?Miss
I v la 'I.. Willis and Miss Clyde B
Singleton, who s~o thorough! y
trained the participants and directed
the program. President
W. Nicholson, who does not
especially care for a program a'
its tvmvi l-J "
V l,vl VAJ/1V03VU I1IIJISUU JS
'laving' enjoyed the affair?t?ry.
pleasingly.
Dramatic Recitations
On Thursday night at 7:30 our
chapel was crowded to its capacity
with anxious friends who were
eat'.er th?t ft-mir fwvnml nnos
ould he heard in an oratorical
contest of dramatic recitations.
Ten participants spoke to see
which could obtain the mastery
Among the best speakers of high
est rating we mention Miss Mattie
Nobles on "The Feast of Bel3hazzar"
rated 99 1-2. Casev Wil
liams on " l he Chambered?Nautilus"
rated 90. Roscoe Bigby on
'Yussouf' rated 99.?Miss Eunice
Oglesby on "The Bugle Song"
rated 80. 1 v-~ '
The contest grew out of-a chts*
recitation with Freshmen in the
History of Education. Being
pleased at the idea that the Greek
and Roman school children did
quitte a deal of orating and dramatic
reciting they had a desireto
try some of it. Miss Nobles
leld her audience spell bound
ijuite fifteen minutes. Everyono
was well pleased with the program
and manv of th^ fnonltt. mwi
. isitors expressed their deep appreciation
to Miss Clyde B. Singleton
for having worked up such
an intellectual program.
Last week the chapel periods
.'ciu taken up in observance of
Child's Health Week. The Third
year high school offered some in
esung material on the Necessity
of protecting Child's Health.
It is believed that everyone who
heard the series of programs anu
has anything to do with children
wiil give thorn the pro nor attention.
Baccalaureate Day
Bettis academy and Junior college
will have its Baccalaureate
sermon, Sunday, May 19, at
.m. in Quinby auditorium. The
sermon will be delivered by the,
Rev. BT C. Scott, pastor of Cumberland
Methodist church, Aiken, I
S. C. Everyone is cordially in-1
vnea to attend the services. The
Commencement exercises at Bettis
will begin May 20 and extend
through May 24. A schedule of
the commencement will appear in
the papers soon.
Rettis Academy Summer Schooi
Summer school fcfr teachers at
Bettis will open on June 10, and
close July 13. There will be five
weeks of six days each. Bettis
academy is an ideal place to attend
summer school; it is situated
in a healthful locality free
rdm malaria. Plenty of pure ait
and good water. It is a quiet and
restful place.
ELISHA A. M. E. CHUKCH
There were many present at
Sunday School. Supt. Geo. Johnof
Welch's Zion Baptist Church
conducted the opening service ailorhe
with his "o-w^>rkc^rs. The
pastor made the closjng remarks
Collection totaled $2.02.
Morning service opened with
Prayer Service led by Bro. S. L.
Longshore. Scripture lesson by
Rev. L. W. Fair. His text "Acquainted
with God." Thi^was a
great sdrmon. Rev. Dixon always
render his best service for the
Lord and his people. He is a great
shepherd for his flock
Tfflfc PALMETTO LEA
New York Youth
Leaders Hear
VISITOR SPKAKS AT \>#T.
/OLIVE BAPTIST CHI KCH
r _
New York, N. Y.?New York
I}.,r .
laccu an over-crowded and
active day with the appearance oi
Dr. W. H. Jernagin, Washington,
D. C., who stressed the importance
of every Baptist pastor and
church along with the young people
being represented in the National
Congress meet in Columbus,
Ohio, June 18th to 23rd, and urged
them to encourage each sec.-..
heartedly its own problems and to
promote the growth of-it Christian
national- youth -organization that
will through Christian methods
champion the rights of the Negro,
a minority group.
Dr. Jernagin, declared that the
youth of today was captivated by j
the new responsibility thrusted
upon them and that when this
generation has been completely a-'
roused to organize their spiritual
power that will accent the challenge
ami- become irressddo; they j
will b - ?
..... ..II tinny 01 me living]
God.
In a rather dramatic close, the
speaker stressed the point that a
world crusade for the enlistment
of youth is the next number on
the program of the Christian.
church. r ? ?? *
?The New York State convention
leaders promised one of the largest
delegations in its history at I
the Columbus confab. A feature
of this congress will be an address
and a report by the Rev.
E. E. Chappelle, Jr., from the
"World Youth Conference" in Amsterdam
Holland.
SCH0FIELD N. & I. SCHOOI."
ANNOUNCES ANNUAL \
COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES
Aiken. S. C.?J.chbfield Normal
-n-nri industrial school announces it
program?for?annual?cumnivnconerit
week activities:
Sinday, May 2d?Baccalaureate
iv.v? >1. loaaec at 4:0b
p.m. in Friendship Baptist church.
Mondtky, May 27?Declamation
contest, Mrs. N. D. McCaliuni in i
. harge.
1 Tuesday, May 28?Uperetta,
"The Lucky Jade", Miss Sarah M.j
Horry, directing
Wednesday,. May 29-?One act
plays?Mrs. Sanford P. Bradby,
director.
.Thursday, May 30?Class night
and alumni meeting, Mr. T. M.
"mmm??
Friday, May 31?Graduation ex
ercises?
All programs will be held in the
school chapel at 8:30 in the evening
unless designated otherwise
BENEDICT COLLEGE All MM
Monday;?May?2Tcti?rs?Alumni
J J a y. i r^e business session tnTgimf
at four. at six o'clock Mrs. J. J.
Starks "Will be-hostess to the faculty,
school, and alumni on tho
ia\\ 11.
These l^yji socials are wry
much enjoyed and the alumni is
grateful to Mrs. Starks for reviving
an old custom.
'lhc Ulumui address will be delivered'
by Mr. McKinley Parket i
at eight o'clock; Mr. Richard De-1
mery will represent the BenedictCollege
clubs - and Prof. Finleyj
I will have charge of the music.
Alumni are expected in large!
numbers.
Mr. Louis McMillan of the department
of History at Wiilberforce,
visited his alma mater recently.
He was pleased with the
oeauty of it all and pledged his
loyalty. Yale, Harvard,. Universi-t-res
ol France and Berlin can also
be claimed as his alma maters.
Mr. Lewis C. Duckett, who is
now business manager of his orchestra,
spent a short time with
his parents last week. Mr. Duckett
is still planning to receive his
PhD. in Psychology.
Benedict's alumni were prominent
in 'The Federation." MVs.
"H".' D. Monteith, beautifully and
graciously, made the welcome ad
dress; Mrs. Dishor of Darlington..
Mrs. StagTy of Greenville and
Mrs. Smalls of Darlington represented
well their districts. Dr. C.
Jenkins, Messrs. Potts, Henry
and Arthur Williams did theii
parts well. MrrFinley and his department
helped with the music
There were many compliments
made concerning the luncheon sei
ved by Mrs. Starks and the lovely
room in which the session was
held.
Dr. J. J. Starks made a fine
talk about tho Boys Reformatory
and took a committee from the
Federation to investigate.
The women of the Federation
spoke highly of the hospitality
and graciousness of the president
and his wife. We are glad they
juiv getting their flowers.
BETHLEHEM BAIT. CHURCH
Rev. Eddie Davis, Pastor
S. S. and other regular services
were held on Sunday. All services
wc-rt- centered around "Mother."
The morning's theme "Mothei
Day," nite^ "Jesus and Woman
Kind." Both messages were high
ly spiritual. The friends commend
ed on ho\y. .uhique the services
were arranged. In th? afternoon
the pastor delivered a Graduation
Message at North,
Our out of town visitors were
. Messrs. Arthur Smith, Frank
' Brown, ' W. B. Brown, * Lack in
Johnson, L. B. Belton and George
DER
11 Two-Stt
r*
- - i .. .
^a Kg
g
rf
<^AR A<^t ?. L
[tidimih
L
r 11^:
This two-story home offers
high value at moderate cost.
The first floor is given over to
living room, dining room, and
kitchen, while two bedrooms
and a bath occupy the top
floor. This property was
financed .under the Federal
Housing Administration plan,
with a $6,000 insured mortnn
4- 1 ' 1
iu utj repaid over A
period of 20 years. Monthly
payments, which include inter>
.. est, principal, and insurance
r cmium but not taxes or haz- j
ard insurance, amount to *P- 1
proximately $39.
Brown, all of Charlotte rX.
and Jlr. and Mrs. Cunnmgh aim
The city's Civic League met in
the afternooh and had a very
timely, interesting and benefitting
discussion and-our doors are
always open fof them to return.
Rev. Birmingham of John's Tab
ernacle will deliver a message on
Molality nighT. May 21). All lIU'lll>eis
and friends are invited.
You are urged to \isit_us more
often as we arc the friendly folk
of the friendly flock. Our pastor
is the friendly shepherd. . We assure
you a friendly and pleasing
atmosphere, if you visit the stntn eers'
home. 1200 OH SticeL
W'KCI.M. M I'.KTINO
All members of the Columbia
Negro Business League, by special
request are asked to meet at
Booker Washington- High" schoof
assembly hour, Tuesday morning.
.May 21, 1040 at 10 o'clock. The
l eague at this hour will present
-Hie winners the mwes for the iuusl
drawing of the League Emblem
at this meeting.
lb A Miller. Seei'.'tsiiv
J. \V. Branson, Pros.
I.INlNti IT FOR IlKLL
Tho l aw was a shadow of a
coming salutation and prophesying
war a figure of flu- Gosp !
Dispensation, which figure was
fulfilled in "the advent of our Sav
iour's work on earth. And Petei
said thev did mimst?-r the things
which are now r-ported hy them
which preach the gospel. By the
same spirit, by reing born again,
whi h is a work of grace. But
for one to be born of- the spirit
he nu st first see himself now wor
thy before God. But we judging
the tree by its fruit, see a very
poor evidence of this change in
the church of today, which increases
the population of church mem
bcrshu) and out of this vast population
conies our false preachers
of today, lepeating and fulfilling
Elijah's contest on the Mount
with five hundred false prophets
who knew not God. And we find
such men ii-mbcrless nowadays
in the ministry. Which men in
their address trr the?people are
not able to raise arms against sin
because lie too is an alien to tod.
Men of this type can only preach
a text and subject a'nd appeal to
che peop.e for logujar attendance
and finance And in 1ms appeal
is a mournful voi-e as man plead
ing, leaving the trutti of God untold.
Preaching altogether a self
protective doctrine, and it makes
it easy for l oople to enter the
church population. Because there
is no change of their nature or
habits required of them gently,
and we are living in the last days
facing the final Judgement of
God. In which Judgment out
conscious must be clear toward
j God and man. Th > Soventh Seal
is now open ami near to a' close
i wherein tlie third pa t of the s.nt
I ntist be destroyed and the thirc
part of ifian killed by the sword
' and th.wthird part of the sun i:
[smitten, v hich sun controls tin
f waUjr-in tire earth ?ami give:
'growth to the herbs of the enrtt
| ami tiic uuc minister is trying t<
I meet God. But tlu,- five hundivi
J false preachers have the church
' es that are under their jurisdic
~>ry Home
ii ' ' i , , -
ycHtHi ^F
UyiN^ VOOKI
>7' Fl-OO^'PLJkN.
3TFTB
?m Rp?n I bw ?.*?*
v w '
tu ! . ue\
$ c.co n d1 rCooiT putm"
tion partying and playing, and
uhey iiTe preaching peace?and
safety, with no appeal against
idolatry and sin and hsa opened
a back door for worldlans to come
into the so-call church. But to
be saved, they must bear the im
age 01 uoci jn tneir body.
Itiv. ('. J, Kijiliu ?
' -c ' 1H20 Tobaccp St.
'Columbia. S. C.
iFRENCH CLUB OF ALLEN U.
Summary of. Miss Kathlyn Por
ter's Farewell Address delivered
j_aJ?the 'annual retention Saturday.
Mi'y 4, IVtAO. ;!
This occasion fills my heart with
both joy ami *owow._dlt has hccn.
my creat pleasure to see the
Fivuch dub grow from a small
k organization to become one of the
; t ran ires t organizations on o?4caiupus.
I have always found it
..Very interesting, and my association
with it has been-most pleasant.
hvery Tuesday night 1 look
ed forward to the meeting of the
French club, with its lively programs
anu interesting speakers.
The French club has not been
1 merely a place to go and play or
socialize, but a place to go and re
ceive real information. The organization
has provided the student
body with more different
speakers than any other organization
on the campus. We hai e
brought in native Frenchmen, American
teacheis of French, Africans,
presidents of colleges and
many professors have' delivered
N speeches for us. On the whole.
Allen university would not resem
hie itself without the French club
It has served as a medium of intellectual
and cultural express
Last. year, the members of the
club were very kind to me, add
1 thought well enough of me to eleet
me as president of the organ
izatR?n.?fchmng?tins school yem-we
have held 2.3 weekly meetings;
several committee meetings on off
niyMs. We conducted two auction
saicr. and two silver teas. To
elmax the year's work we present
ed French Night. I enjoyed great
cooperation from every me .iber Af
the club. The "Toinmitt^ei have :
worked beautifully in mak ng t!.<
year successful and joyful.
Finally, I say good-bye anu 1
; farewell to the French club. Thank'
you for making me president and I
for helping me to be president. 1 i
hope and trust that you will he!
as Kind to Miss Bacote us you1
were to me. May God Mess you
| L E E V Y'S
| FUNERAL H0M1
! lTndertaking And Kmbalm
I y ?SLOGAN?
LOWER PRICES
! ? AMBI'l-ANCE SKKV1C
! X
s "As Near As Your Nearest Phi
4|- ?r??
r;?
> Bateshurc and Ridffeway, S.
| I8S1 TAYLOR 8T7 CO*;l'M
1 X PHONE 9276
' ! Vx-x-w-x^s-w-w-x-x-x-:^
PAGE THREE
Norm?Ton quMttu* wfll b* w?m4
"tr?~ U this ioIom. For hmn hM.
nd U? lor ay mw Aaraocowr M?j? 4
Locit Day Cuti tad nutlw by NbM
mall confidential UttM ad In* lllbt am
alyaln^lhraa f>)
111 Ittton ud plttlVkwlad* a ttbaa
drtMid. Rtxna uTiltp* Im t**> iipa|.
Write To*? AW Waiuux an ol Tm
Palmstto Inn?. lUI A?r Ate. _
Co?IA. I> Cam?A
Place ti.rs t|iu .-lioi. in the Pal-"
metto Leader as soon as you can
1 am in love with a man Does he
:ove nie -enough in marry me?
Ans: Ans: 'He's mighty fond of
spending his evenings with you,
hut he is Mined lb death of "the
preachel." He will go so far and
no further. . .that means that he
isn't going to marry you. You had
oettei start finding you another
friend for you have wasted enough
of your time on this fellow.
' - -?j
E. Mi W.?Does this . preacbei
that comes to see me really loves
me. oi is lie Jusi rouilllg me .'
Born April 8. I If 13'. Ple?se mmwi.i
this- question for me free in the
papeiv Thanks in advance.
\ns: ne isn't sure himself whether
his feeling for you is strong
-no.: jh to l:e termed love ?>r wheth
er he just likes you immensely.
t?am?suit that?wft+i?the propet? ?1
encouragement on your part . . .
you will know KTs intentions one
way or the other this surfimbr. A
marriage is indicated hut no
soon.
M. J. C.-?I have been fussed at
for tre past three years and I
never has done so much to be fussed
at everyday I live. When i
have a job my mother and sister
are all just like pie ahtl cake 4>ut
when 1 get ou of a job then the"
start fussing at me. 1 am writin:
for your advice.
Ans: For the time being. . . 1 suggest
that you "take ii." After all
you are in no position to lace the
world with two babies on your
nar.ds Wait awhile before taking
any definite steps towards moving
away from wnur people. Within
12 months you can hop for a
. hail 2e'that will enable you to live
your life in peace and happiness _
For further information wrttte rrte ?
privately.
N. D.-?I have written you many
"Times and got the right answer
so here I am again in trouble. This
is-'it: I went to work in a place
and thought I?hack a^iub so they
said I did. but thjiy let me OUt and
still owe me. Why didn't I get the
job?
Ans: Because the boss found some
ono~ he Jikes better to fill the job
I do not believe you were intentionally
deceived, as I believe they?
weiv only?trying?you?out to see- ^
if you could handle the job satisfactory
and they figured you wero
ti little too -"H f1 m' tho job
C. C.?1 am, a constant reader
of^ your column. Tell me if you
think I have met my future hus,?and
yet::'
Ans: Well, fiyou want to marry
the boy who is irr love witt you
now*. . . HE IS WILLING. Wait,
until you are sure your love foi
him is as strong as ~his love for
you. Then you can marry and
live happy ever afterwards. . . 1
hope.
B. B.?Will my grandmother get
her share of her father's propert\
?
Ans: Yqut grandmother will b<
disappointed with the final settr
i?*nt. .For after HER BRO-'
THER gets his share. . . then
,! ill i'iii : loft 1 fir VlOf
R. R.?I received the answers and
also my 1040 Astrology Readings.
I am pleased. Tell me if my bov
friend will make a husband?
Ans: An, excellent mate. He did
not a.-k' you to marry him" on the
spur of th< if.ontent. He. thought
it all over carefully and decided
that you could be happy together,
for he truly does love you.
all.
As the French club's reporter 1
too wish to bid the PaTnietto l^d
er readers adieu.
Josephine Reynolds, reporter. *
VISIT THE
BELLMEN'S REST
1123 1-2 ASSEMBLY STREET
?RUFFET SERVICE?
If you call once, you will
Call Again
Harry Murray, I'rop.
I. S. !,eevy, Manager | J
^ * y * "r*"^ iQt^ ,