The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 24, 1940, Page Page Four, Image 4
Page Four
3>lir . |
{laltnrtta ?cahrr
PCB1.ISHEI) WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C
Entered at the Post Oflice at ColumbifC
S. C., as second class
matter by an Act of Congress.
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AGENCY
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i v
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are nov ui u ucia?.i^
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(JLO. H. HAMPTON Publisher
K. PHILIP KL.L1S Field A Kent
L. C. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr
REMITTANCES
Checks, Drafts and Postal 01 Express
Money Orders should be
made payable to the order of
The Palmetto Leader.
Communications -intended for the
current issue must be very brief
~~ and should reach th? editorial
?? desk not later than Tuesday of
each week. City news, locals
Wednesday. ?
Tekphuiy.- -4 "?2:i ~
SATURDAY. A ITJl'ST 24, 1940
SO.M KTH IN(, IN IIA RI.KM
.1. iv than ioej.iMlu Nv/roJs livt
in a section of. New York City
known a>! IJai /lent ? and Negro
jianem is a great .\egro worm
v.heiv various tribes and groups
oi liit- darker races rruiu all parts
I- the arid have conn* to make
it their home.
ihe grocery stores,.drug stores
__a . - -.try.- good-s uritf notions- are -oxvnetr
and conti oiled by Jews and Ital
ians. that is they own abhut 8b
....Ai.-ai:u__iiaJ leili, it is said.
There Ls one thing the Negroes
?;?= rr.f Hrulem did" that is 'aTi ecorroiritr
?-fae-t+n?i+??Cs'egro life in New York
City?Harlem Negroes s > pi.
;.cui ago funned a boyeot id" aT
? ljus iin s>-?plm'eS w here Tio Neg roe.
wjere emDJ.ovp.d... As. a .result . to
ifa\ Negfo clerk's and porters aie
in every store in Harlem. We
counted more than 24 Negro
clerks'in the Ten cent Stores or
125th street which is only a t'rao
tion of the whole. Negro clerks
hrmdle cash legisters. are sales
men and saleswomen and -Jjold
*?many?r sportable?jobs.?Aftn?nil"
there is something in Harlem.
It is estimated that Negroes hi
Harlem spend, a half million dol
lars daily for food, clothing, shelter
and other life necessities
What a huge sum if it could b<
." ontrolled through cooperative
anions by and for Negroes. What
development "of big business
whereby employment "would increase"
and unemployment eliminated.
l?The
present challenge to this
economic problem has been otTe?-ed
successfully?Harlem Negroes
stood firm for substantial employ
rn-ent in all business places in
Harlem. They were considered
and have made good. We believe
that further venturuLrwill find Ne
groes launching rale enterprises
on ?,large scale apd finding marvelous
success. v
There is something in Harlem
if the Negroes there can. find- a
Mokes to lead them to the eennomlc
promisecT Tand.
These remarks may not bring
any new thought to oui New Yort
readers. Fred MopVe, the venera
' - ' - - ?
?uir euiwr or ine-HNeyv York Arc
has been pre^hinfc tV. ?ami. gospel
for a quarter of a century.
G. W. HOWARD, WRITES
ON STATE MEETING
The meeting of many old friends
at the recent convening of the
State Sunday School and the^Allen
C. E. League convention of the-A.
M. E. church in Columbia at Allen
university was exhilirating, educative
and profitable. The tint'
was well spent in and out of th?
class room. The sitting on th?
benches, conversing on the campus
walking over the ground, recalled
the days of Morris, Garrett, Baum
gardner, Williams and that . fine
student body, many who became
famous in after school days in
church and state. Stood at the
MAYBE SO AN
V. (B\ \V. II ;>
>4 <<<i
\\ li \T C AN
An- unmarried young woman i e
eently made an observation whi? I
has caused me to do' some un. >
ual thinking. She-said a younp
man had many more ways to ix
press his alTectioft for a gill ilia
a young woman had to show im
ly ve* l or a I oy Jjielld.
Then she went on to cite t;
many ways, any number ~bf wa.>
a ttiuti nuty u m e flowers, cuihU
fruit, theatre tickets, lunch, trinl; *|
els, etc. "Hot WtiaT can u girl her
estly liu to express HK1< le\e.'
she asked. ?
I acknowledged that men haw
that .certain advantage. Thole
stopped! Hut I've been thinkim.
what CAN a girl do to honestly
express and keep ahw- aH'ccLlol! ii
first, a girl is -handicapped
a silly custom which forbids hei
"going to far." as it is termed
with a man. Conscientiously, I
think those who established such ;
foolish custom went too far then,
selves. There is such a thing
going too lar" all "right, but wr y
should a young woman who e.i
presses her love with small
?i,.. . 1.
vsi ? kiiv iu:M 11 unu|) i ft'
scholarly, progressive, dynamic \V
1>. Ohappelle with as able a faculty
as any school in the state
They led onward and upwa-rd amJ
the student body .followed. Democ ,
racy and scholarship were in tin
ascendency. The~jrreat urge waChristian
education. It was niort
than phasing tot behold so inynv
excellently trnin'ed young peoph
in .attendance and taking such atcm'
-'I Ln"!lt"i' ehmvh in tl-m iiv.iL-.
ing if given intelligent Christian
leadership. This .must lie done -01
he church must expect the ineviagogy
was largely attended an
composed of young people abov*
the average if> intelligence. '
<TTalT "always" mnemlier "them fav
jrably and. hold them in high esteem
for their courtesy and deep
interest manifested (luting tlu
fmiy-fivi- niinutr prrunls. Mi- ?L
K. Flipper spent a period with the
- la.ss ami made an address thai
will iifVi-'v IV eriuVd?iTdm?rtrrmemory
of those who heard it
She is a prepared woman ami
_tli ej) l_v interested in y o m sg 4 rcu
pie. May her tribe increase.
Bethel Sunday School and tin
I .eagtie w ere well represented
Miss Thel ma White of Hemming
way joined the deleiratinn at Andrews
ami became a oa-rt of -lis
She is a Howard Hi graduate am!
\ii honored one. l>r. .). t'. Quail
o.? is the successor of Dr. I.aw
a worthy one. He and his fami.lt
were well received and are now
down to work fdr the good of Botl
el. Rev. B. II. Williams. .1. K
Beard. .1 I. Benbow, R E Brogdor
S H. Lewis, II. W. B. Bennett. R
' W. Maine, J W Murph, et aiL
served Bethel in other times ami
made the church a power for good
in the community and left a united
congregation . Bethel ' is. safe.
G. W. Howard.
TrFSlT7XlMr-TO WORE
| FOR r. S. GOVERNMENT
Mi^s. Mamie L. Donaldson the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fcl. IDonaldson.
-Greenwood, S. C., has
accepted a position with the U
O. VJUVI'MIIII'CIIU
Miss Donaldson is a graduate
of Brewer Junior college, Green
. wood, and St Agnes Hospital, Ka
leigh, N. C. Since Miss Donald
son finished her trajning she has
worked in some of the leading ho*
jiitals in the United States. Sh<
was once Supt. of Kenny Hospi
thl, Newark, jN.. J., and also wa>
supervisor of- the operating - room
&t. -Agnes Hospital, Raleigh, N
C.
Miss Donaldson has just resign
ed her position at Meharry Medi
.cai college a supervisor of the op
erating room. She is now station
ed at the U. Ssi Marine HositTToT
1 New York City
OK. THOMAS HARTKN OF BROOKLYN
WILL CIVK SttTO
TO ALLEN'S LIBRARY
Dr. Thomas Marten, pastor of
Holy i Trinity Baptist church ir.
Brooklyn, N. Y.; pledged $100 to
Allen's Library fund to be paid
on or before December 1st. Dr
Marten asked that this pledge be
published, and is anxious for the
South Carolina A. U. Clubs to expect
4iis gift as a special Christmas
gift.
Allen University voted the degree
of LL. I)., on Dr. Marten- in
1938.
Professor I. M. A. Myers, executive
secretary of the State Alunini,
was guest speaker during
services in IHy Trinity church
last Sunday.
T1
??r-?:??
I) MAYBK NOT
h ie1 oi d )
* ; .vTtlKI
llV>?
iri>? ai: ?.-s hi- i ?ns :<)< - < ?l i isill-it'.'
P..- s'i;t 1?im* in a man's
v,:t . a\t to-U- i it. u t islu'ilWhat
?t *4 . .. .11 : i ^
I? IIIIIT, .l.lli .11!. S.I I O S.jjtt'l il
1 tut a yet-ntr wo i up sS-Tp-ing a
boy 1'iifti.i lioweis hi:- desk 01
> *i.i. ti-1 i>i a ha t'Htfiv1". am
M .1: ' V.'i... - t '.-if . cvi c
a hi Inlay ;.nd >o due; .'one. i: n 11 .
j ic. i n.'i auntUf i ay X--ns- liue
' that's att7~ \VTiy~s uulil a uiiiiia
In- resIraiui-il from every thin > except
IeTTte;s and i.i ic-j-'it):1-.- calls*'
Tin* old custom does not seem uapply
after marriage. Husbandicinei-dirancetJ
rogulatly, if they
and wives bestow upon each othe.
iiiii-mhi-aiii-os regularly if they
I leal pals. Often* very often
i. i! i falls down in?ti>is regari*"
-> tttktt ij-r? -too much f or?grante d)
. ai'T la-fore marriage she KaT
to practice or experience in keep
,iig a man feeling good by her be
to wills of friendship. Few women
know that a man likes a fuss
cade ever him all the time. Girl?
are forbidden by foolish custom
in d? many things which should
he erased from the books.
I Rights Reserved).
-Allen University
Releases Football
Schedule
The footb".*: season for Allen
University will beein i at Hurst
Field September. 28, with the nationally
famous Morris Brown eleven,
from over Atlanta way.
furnishing the opposition. Allen
-hi-expected 4o have an unusually
gtrnnyr eleven tbii- ninnn nml
expecting to repeat in the role
of champion of her association
The- Yellowjacket schedule as released
hy Athletic Director Robert?E|egcvese?is
as- follows'"
September 28, Morris Brown at
Columbia: October 5, Johnson 0
Smith, at Columbia; October 12
..PEeiU?October '1 tl, Livingstone
College, at - Salisbury; October 2f
-?pen. November 2, Paine College
ii voiumnia; November fl, Georgia
State College, at Savannah;
N'ovember 10, Fort Valley College
-rt?Foil?Vnlley; .November ?TT
( lallin Collide, at "Orangeburg;
November 110, open.
_ _ N KWJiKKJtY N i-:\VS Calvary
Presbytexi&n Church
? Kev. A.' H." "Reasoner, Castor
I-f?a+4?institution?h?rmt going
. forward, , then it undoubtedly must
be going backward. If this istriu
Tin* Sunday SjcIujuI of Calvary is
going forward, because new .'mem
hers are steadily being . added
Master Willie. Ford placed lii>
and the school was pleased t?
have as visitors Mrs. I.illie Clad
deii and her children, Jean Evelyn
and James Edward Gladden.
At -Children's Hour Rev. Reasoiwr's
subject was: "The FloatJug
BrLied^- He ,told a story of a
flood that washed everything away
from the church except the
Bible and it was found floating
around in the pulpit. He attempt
ed to tchich the children the idea
of bearing one another's burdens
and of being- a Kel^r _Qne will * 'ther
help or hinder. The Pastor's
theme for the morning service
was: "What the Church Stands
v or,? i exe:?And?He is the head
of the .body?the church. Col. 1
18. At this time the pastor talk
ed about the church as an institution
of God. The church stands
for friendship. Friendship means
mure thnn money. A very enlighr
,ening sermon was enjoyed by all.
Annual Session of the Newberry
District W. H. and F. M. Society
The annual session of the Woman's?
Home- and Foreign Mts"
sionary Society of the Newberry
district was held Aut;. 8th inMt
Olive AMK church. Kinnards, ol
_whirh the Rev. K.?L. Moore i r
pastor. The Rev. O C Pnnhampresiding
elder ^
The president, Mrs. V. K. I>uth
erford along with the Missionary
sisters and pastors opened the
meeting with n lively song and
-prayer service.
At 12 Elder Dunham called the
following ministers to the ros^
trum: Revs. W. M. Brown, who
delivered the high noon sermon.
R. A. Young, L. G, Bowman, .1
S. Martin}' L- F Vance and T. E
Robinson. These men assisted in
lining hymns. Rev. Robinson pre
sented the speaker, Rev. Brown
who spoke very forcefully to the
congregation. A neat offering was
realized.
At this point the President introduced
all visitors and new min
| isters in the district. One of thu
?*"
PALMETTO LEADER
I :
H |k
J| Hj
s&wMPW|B
DR. J. B. RANDOLPH
President C.laflinjCollvKe
visilinz Ttiiiiislers gave a lew i
iti:nl<< and Rev S. J. Johnson r
ponded
The coil vent i>m was tilell "H';
nixed into the various irioui
which ihvnvediatcly went to 'wor
All the charges made a satisfa
tory report. We adjourned ai
was served dinner which was ei
joyed by all.
The convention reassembled ai
proceeded to transact the unfinis
ed business. Alter which the ec
ference branch president. Mrs. 1
iA:?Attains was pitsented, wh
'made some timely but helpful i
marks. She then in turn prosen
ed the President with her annul
message. Space will not perm
us to no. into the details of th
address, but it was a burn in
and inspiring message. The pre
ident was at her best. The addroi
was received and adopted and
staff of-officers was presented ar
elected.
Miss~T:itthe.1ir TnTr Ti u rse'TnT
( oiuinlna. accompanied Mis. At
ams and also spoke to us brief!
Mr. Ralph Williams, one i f tl
leading undertakers, of N'ewherr
accompanied by his. mother \vj
very nice to the convention. iRei
lizing it was warm, they tried I
keep us cool by bringing enoug
|. Mi. Williams spoke briefly, bi
: helpful to us. Mrs. Williams e:
I pressed how much she en iovc
1 heimr In the meeting. There wei
' Mllite a few iitticr viwituvu letiw
-pin-.- will nut |nii)i)il in.. I.. mm
Hut we enjoyed having them a
ami ask that they be with i s i
our next annual convention.
Presiding- Elder Dunham dosthe'
meeting "tvith some very, helj
I'ul st ati ineiits,; Everyone?enjoy*
the entire session and said til
was one of the best eonventior
The Kijrhteous Ghurch of (h
| in Sunset I'ark will have its ba|
I tisinal service next Sunday evei
trf ?rrrm
' bers will be l/aptized aunl ah
J some from the sister church i
Shelby, N. C. A larjre crowd
' expected.
i '
| While eiirout^ to Due West. !
I Rev. and Mrs, .J. Grej;^ <
Fayettevillc, N stopped ovi
. and spent Fritfay nieht with M
and. Mrs.-; 8. W. Allen, Sr. Re
Greet: was once pastor of Ca
i vary Presbyterian church an
! principal of the city school. H
friend- who were fortunate to si
; him were deliehted. H - is?tuv
pastor of Hay Mt. Presbyter'?
I church in Fayettevillc.
Mr. Ford Mangum, a we
^ krmvn citiy.ett -itmi?farmer of til
B\ish River section died Friila
| of last week. Funeral service wn
1 Conducted at Bush River churc
Monday afternoon, 1} o'clock. Tl
|T. A. Williams Undertaking Co
-co?i Im i 11'.
Miss Garry Hawkins of Phils
delnhia, Pa., is visiting her motl
! cr for a few days. Her friern
I of the city were proud to see he
I- -Miss?Jvvelyn?iTenestr, -of Atlant
Ga:. is \isiting Mrs. Minerva-Hi
vault. Miss Thyrieia Sco'tt is vi:
iting in Greensboro, N. C. an
Master Thomas?Itay is sfvemltr
Severn Glark of Washington, I
C., is visiting in tin- city.
Mr. oiul Mrs. Willie Golf an
baby Wilhelmina Delores of C<
lumbia are visiting herniothe
Mrs. Mattie Hare.
ST. Will i K HALL
A. M. K. CHURCH
Rev. A. McNeil White, Pustor
Fingersonville, S. C.?-The Sui
day School and League convei
tion convened here a Hjw days l
' go, and met with great succes
The members stretched evei
( nerve to make it pleasant for th
delegates. They reported an ei
joyable stHy.
An old fashion revival will bi
gin here the third Sunday in Auf
ust. Rev. A. N. Gibson of Fores
City, N. C., will be our speaker.
u> ?* - - 11 in - - -
| ! ChurcK Lead
. sjjrapvra
BvN^SH
PPPPP
?Jv.
c - * . , <> <v .
1,1 v\
)(, Front tow. loft to right: Tlio Re"
,j, man, suivorintondoiit, Heaufort disti
in Rev. E. C. Wright, superintendent,
^ the Rev. C. F. Ferguson, suporinto
? Second row. left to lioht: The Ii<
,c superintendent, Bcnnettsville <listri<
t Rev. C. C. Reynolds, superinteriden
The niim District >upcrinten ,
dents of till- South Carolina conis
iVi'ortv including Rev. (}. I!. Tillman,
-Beaufort district; Rev. A
Mack, .Bcnnettsville district; Rev
59 F. Rollerson, Berkeley district;
1 Iiev. C?. A. Thomas, Charleston
district; Rev. <\ (\ Reynolds.. Flo- |
reiice district-; Rev. P S. Ci.11 j
'f (ireen vilh- district- Rev.?E, C-|1
Wright. Orangeburg district; Rev 1
V C. F. Ferguson, Spartanburg <!'* '
tc trict; Rev. A. It. Howard. Sunitei
i!_ district, met in Orangeburg, July e
10th to consider ways and nuniiK
i- for raising funds with which uto
finance a program for repairs agh
'gre.'iating $18,000. at Claflin cob
tr i. i " ?i
)t nrsn rjvfr iiapt. <hihcii|i
< i i
' T I"'?lunvi ;d?service?oi?Mi. F ; ,
p?- M. Mangum was held at iittsh iti^r
I ver Baptist church of which lu tr
-was?a?11 iistcc.?Mondyy.?A tig. tV~T~
h at 3:00 o'clock, p.m. .
ii, Air. Mangum was a well known
citizen- throughout the eitv anil
id county of Newberry. He lived in
ii this" community 'all his life. He
4 was?a?u I'fit-tr?mail.?a?nivinbiM?ot~|~
i> this church. and served ~f<n quite]
is awhile- as Supt. of tlie*. Srmla\
ectffitvfr Mtt Maiieum carried a
><I sweet disposition and was always
i ] ready to lend a hclpine liai"| t< _
i- j any one.IIis wives' preceded
T^7+rijn~io tin* uravf some years agii
u. Surviving him are five children:
in Mr, Phenis Manyuni of Cleveland
i Ohio. Mr. Spnurgeon Mangum of
j Columbia. S. C.; Mr. Clare-ncu
S Maneum of New York; Mr. R.?hij
v*rt Maiutum, Washington I'. C.
i- and Mrs. Carrie ('lints ofCleve[i
land, Ohio; four sisters:' Mrs
v. Georgia * Bluford, Mrs. d..r\
1- Glenn, Mrs. Hattie Pratt, Fhn ida
d Mrs. Jessie White, Columbia. <>m i
is bi other Mr. Thomas; five vn.iid
o children am) a host of other n la J
u- tives?ttm)?fi iends: 1
Mr. Maiigum died as he ii\. ? 1. <
.j in peace and harmony with God ;
and mankind. 2
[cT ;
Funeral Service: Scripture le* ^
son, Rev. Gallman. Prayer, Hev. <
j* B. L. Satterwhite; Hymn No. 1 ?j
Remarks Mr. B. F. Xeelv; S >'c
10 (
Andrew L. Boyd; MeRsapF by "J
Rev J L! GoHi' i- -*!
Pall bearers; S. R. Boeder. .) *j
l' B. Morgan, *T. C. Clark, W. M !|
! McMorris, N. I, Lake and K M >se J
IP |
ley. Flower girls: Frances, Mug *i
vie L. and Qla _Clitrk.31aU.ie bl-^
a' Boyd, Willie and Maiie Licit J
- " .1
Maggie Wilson, Eliza I.. <l..rlc J
5* ?
, and Lillie Mac Pitts. 'i
|(1 ']
It is hard to part, with mm?*u! ,
^ dear, but wo can't complain wu--l|
^ trust in find to mod again"" *j
id (UNION NEWS
i*
r Friendship A. M. K.* church is
still progressing. Duo to' the fact <
all c hurches have plenty of vacantH
scats during the month of Aug -1
0.
ust, the audience was splendid jj
The Rev. K. L. Eilliewood filled the J
pulmt during the morning houi *i
and' was really at his best. Ho *|
i- always bring a message to his lis .j
tenors. 5
? Mr. arret Mrs. D C. l'ruitt, Mr j
,y and Mrs. E. J Gary, Mr Douglass
io Hill along with Mrs. E. P. Wilson :
v who is visiting the Garys motor- J
ed to Due West last Sunday to *i
'' witness the Home-coming at !*t - *j
^ Zion Presbyterian church. U
Mrs. Lillian Dendy is ready for (
ers Make Dri\
?r-?: v
1 ; 'S - V
/ '.<?y';'S '
- - ??r~, ' -
-v. . ', - % . v .< ''/:''v ' ' '<"&
: *^y4 >, f: , - v i s ' f
>. ; , * * / ^ ' -' / ,.! ^ ....
; ..' V:':.vv
i.'. A. R. Howard,sujK'rintcnclfnt. Su
ut; the Key. CJ. A. Thomas, supei
Oranjrcburjr districtj*.the Hev. P.
ndent. Spartanburc district,
v. I). S. Curry, superintendent. Or
.t; the Rev. F. Rollei son. mi peri
t. Florence district: the Rev. H. I
lejfe.
TIm-so luiidei s are already
raising Sid,000 it yjar for Clafliii
.Maintenance. hi- all (Methodism
no. conference i? doing more
for Christian education . and tlu
conference college than the South'1
Carolina conference is doing ft t '
"litflill flllh-L't.. _
?The time hie?ionic when?nihil j
Clonal funds are needed for - re
>..! > i.:rhiding an item of S12.000)
for repair to the* heating plant.
?The?ronforOTK'o lenders decide 1;
Lo undertake. the- responsihilitv oi
raising $1 8,00(1.
^The campaign for raising funds]
e.'ill begin immediately.
I he picnic she is sponsoring in Due
West. Anderson -Park, on August
:kit .. m !n,l Luip liu*?uiili
1 l?ac_ Erivniisiiip ch u rch ">hl0 - ,Monday
afternoon. Come and go! |
Ur ci.I..,a. i
- h^ii; |
a'. his homo. S. Boll street on Wed,
nesday morning:, lie. was funornli/.cd
in.XoAvbvrr-y-countv Stmdily
aftcihioon .'! o'clock. - >
The sad news of Mrs. Amanda j
1" ihon who passed :iW:iy in Nov. j
rc%4!ow
| State A. &
j; Orangeburg, S!
I Fall .5
r?
I: Beginning, 3ept<
i i
f _v ;. r.-_t > lea< 111)i?' to Hae hold
t* 'i > i a . its, : I? n e ! . n
j! i.i!-:> ? -< A*1 111i:li.-sLlN'.t :<?
?
f ? (i >i| jnt Ka-. ill t-v.
i)
_ iL'_ Kxpetrsc
t 1
t*
[ 1 ,:r i dii'tcr Information. \
i*
j- L Mi : ! a
f ST V
i* '
i.
LEEVY'S
|i Kl'NERAL HOMF
jl I nder takini? And Kmimlmi
f -- SLOGAN- - .
( LOWER' PRICES
1; AMIil t.ANt'E SKKMCI
I, "A> Near As Your Nearest Phoi
j! *,
{ Pat shuri; and Kidgewuy, S.
jl 1831 TAYI.OK ST. COLUMF
i; PHONE 9276
Saturday, August 24, 1940
re for Claflin
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imter district; the Rev. (I. H. Tillrintendent.
Charleston district, the
K. Thomas, pastor, Darlington;
cenville district; the Rev. A. Mack
ii i i. iuinit, m'lM'it'y uiHi'ici. liu*
H. Cooper, pastor, Kingstree.
Because of the fine service
which- rC.lt>fl.in college? -has? ren--?
de-red for seventy years, the
school has many friends of both
races throughout the state.
Two'1 Financial Solicitors were
nominated to work with the Dixtrict
Superintendents. S. J. Me
Donald of Bumlei and K. B. Hollo ~
v.ay of CJiVenville were elected as
full time Financial Solicitors to
work with the District SupcrinleiWnts
a'd pastors.
Yin- suc.-es- of the. campaign
guarantees a new era of service
for Claflin college.
York City was received. Her remains
were brought to Clinton on
Sunday and?fain calmed at Bethel
A. >1. F. rhttrrV. who1 she was a
,m< min i . Bev. White, pastor. The
M. '?Wt Walkvi nnde takfi?tn
charge.
.The Misses Frt-zelia and Blondell
Walker, the attractive daughters
of Rev. and Mrs. II. \V. Walk
cr, left on last Sanday evening
for Chk'ago and Fvansville. Ilh ~
M. Cciiege j *
outh Carolina
Y
Y
>essi on ?|?
smber 1 7. 1940 f
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'ibcgree in Agriculture, |
>T * 11 ie<. Ten- h. '! Ti Mining 1
Art- ami octences. y
'k
Tlx.client Facilities, A
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N rite X
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PK A. & M. COI.I.KCfc
OKANCKKI H(;. S (\ ?
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1. S. "t.eevy, Manager ' |