The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 28, 1940, Page Page Three, Image 3
Saturday, September 28, 1940
President Roosevelt
i Demonstrates
Personal Interest in
Negro Welfare ;An
Jr 9
mm
T. ARNOLD HILL
New ^ ink?President l'.<itiscvuli
t * j ei son d interest in Nt'friTr wol- di
fare jjnd his willi-nyness to make >f
use ol Neero leadership in govern- ~!?T
intntnl channels where it can bo
used to-lli.* best advantage 'of tin' vv
I'r. I". Arnold II ill, if N'cw York
City, as assist:i:'t ifirectbr *ih the VVl
' division of, X'ci/ro affairs . of-Ike Jil
National Youth Aihanjstrauon-. an
T)r. Hill is on!v ?ine of several 1,1
Negroes whose services have been th
: i enlisted- by- the ..iro\ ernnirnl in a 'J*-1
eonsiT^tativ?* and cvo ntive'eanac- -ill
ilv sin t tie- tail of the New w
r Deal levini * <i;"ht ye.'us air*'. I'n D<
der valid s etlm'iii' -p<
strations. .Wei o eo>r altaiits to U
federal ayeiicies could :i!\v:iys l.i la
? 11 a nd. hut?urn-toy-?htnnrevHrV?"htD- uk
nunl ,-d on the Dryers of olicj ai
ministration the- number has so K
null ;pli< d - that loda;. 4 here is at
lull dl V a h mil1, *-'f the eXcclltiVi \\
set up in W;rlini" t ri which do.*>
i <il carry ;.t h-ast one Xeyjo ad- M
m* viser. \\
' In add'ti-n to Director t\lur.\ n
Mfl.eod I tetl i II lie. who heads tilt
** a Ni'Vto division of lb NYA. a par- ill
lial list n*' |{o- I V' lt *s anii*iintees T
includes Dr. Unbel t . C. Weaver,
now with tin* Co' mi! for. Nat tit
ioual D"'('iise Dr. Crank S. Horn. M
sictiny special assistant in .liaryc
llo: sin*/. Authority: dunnuci 'Mar si
of i aee relations. with the C. S. ,<<
tin I .ancc.ster. special adviser tc d<
r tin* Commerce' Department. and#.l~~Bi
Arthu Weiscier. special .eeona- w
mist in the I to-a it uu*nt of I.ahor*'
William ! Houston.- specui! ;e
, sistant to the Attoriiev iien.-ral:
tJeorve W "Ppnckett. Jr.. snccial
assistant in the W.aycs and Honrs
division of the Depai t nn lit, nt I .a
lor; Joseph: '* ITuuelnns. sp'cia'
adviser in the IVu-ea : of the ( ens,us.
William -1 Trent, racial relations
officer in the personal di- ()1
?m ' vision of the FedeiTTl \\orl<s Ac
^ " ency.and Kdear Ri own. sprciai T
adviser with i'ii' Civilian ('nnser- ^
_ .uition Corp*. * ' " :il
Til". 11 i ]!. tin- latest appointee ' >
has served ns an official o!' the 1"
National T'rban League fur the 11
past 2-> vears. As a mm time direr- k
.tor of the league's industrial bu- 01
: v.'ttn. ^le mad-- extensive studies U
in the fields Trr~lnl>nr and rare re-- ii
lations. . -a
A native of Richmond. Virginia ol
and a vr irruduato of Virginia tt
r Union V ni vcr-it y, he. was drafted -1
in 1 P.'iX as a consultant for th( I
AVorks, Proeioss Administration. w
*1
TATK DH'I.MNC FOR VV
Vil'CIXIA ST\T|?
MOI NT.MM'KUS, ,,,
Orunvehury. S. -C u u t Ii c < t
Dawsor, I'ej-ry and W. iber at -.|
South Carolint State A and M
* Colby . during the ftst week, |
pel their laree siptad of recruits
and returning Vetera,? ? 'through
intensive drills twice daily in i.rdei N...
to slu t>e tllelll for the ut'doUS seilO- ,.
dnle that lies ahead and the West j>
Virginia State "Mountaineers' (
whi -h tlu-y meet first. . October j(
; a at Institute. West Virginia.
Head f'oiuh Oawso'i stated a> (
tlu- close of the week that. Ids lini (
mnteVhil is receiving speck 1 help u
^ frcint his new a-si-t ifrrt-.- It-Loss
Kerry of M- reah tittd .Morris
linnvn faille, and is shoWiiiy up
butter from hir l>?ieli field. 'Ptvu H
varsitm Hrrrrm-o have rot yet re- j
> ported and are expected the beginning
of the. second week-ttfMcb .j
will probahlv I e too late for them 1
to he i' shine fm 't-.e first game
j^. Odell Oil', t on. the are
held passer. ; rro.tv.jiani'-d hv a pro.
misbiT lineaan and re.ruit. Clen ]
doning. arrived Sat h'day. <Hhci J.
W varsity linemen expected durinr t
the second week include Roy Wod a
.. ward and Fred Toles. L
Included among the promising
ihnt will find berth
on tru- line ate Everett Goodman, ''
a 250 pound well coordinated an*'
fj.st ta. kler: Rowers, a 250 pound 1
guard; John Johnson, 220 pound
... tackle, the image of his brother ^
Jimmie Johnson who was a State '
College <tai tackle that made the
All-AmericnrlLeleWn in the South- j
or n Conference while at State; and f,
John Spencer a center that shows j,
much promise of beirw a good j
snapper hack. '
-Other newcomers who show pronrrse
in the hack field include T. J c
Jr \e:l. Columbia, S. C.. halfback, ij
Singleton, Ruff, Eedbottcr, James ^
? White and Wines.
Ace varsity men returning and i
out for the first week's grind in- \
dude halfback Theodore Martin | f
aiftl "Bill' DeLaine, John Arm- ,
iMiittLiiU _i., . - . ?1 - - -
b -J>
DENMARK NEWS |
Rev. .1. P. CumminKs. Pastor
Sunday was very good with us.
II the peoplj? had the church-gog
spirit. AU J officers were at
>eir post of duty. At 42 o'clock
ev. Cummiugs - ascended- the ros
:um bringing us a message from
t. Matt. 27:22. This man of God
ado our hearts feel happy.
Mr. Woodrow Faulks and Mr
<1 ward Wolfe raised a liberal of ring.
At 5.15 p.m. Rev. Cummings
ro. . C. Belly motored to tlje
ounds of St. Paul to the buildV
Vally ; ltd a splendid donation
as given." At 8 o'clock our pas:
again took his stand bringing
us allot ei1 message from Jet*.
I. subject A Man is Wanted
:l hearts \vre aeain revived,
.dr. Freeman and daughter, Hey '
iTimTmgs" were the dinner guests
Mr. and -Mn?. Cunningham.
Wolfe. 1>iv- I-,. 3.--Pop i
of Charleston visited their _
iT< sisier and i i:nt, Mrs. FT A~
awford.
:>lrs. Naomi Colmon is- still on
e sick list. Also Bro. T. Riley
e pray for their recovery.
MM 11 1IK1.1) BA PT. CHl'RCH
Rev. (Jeo. E. (loode. Pastor
Serxiees were rendered at tin
rt'efeut churches in this compiuny
Sunday. Sunday school - was
tended by a very la rye number
The silver Jejl thit was helo
itli Miss Lois Marshall .was oi
vat interest. ..Many visitors
en present and much amuse
onts were enjoyed by young
id old. A literary program war
ijoyed,.' featuring tvjj qna#tets
e Terryes and Hunters. A neat
in was raised for the benefit of
ic church. "Out-of-town visitors
vie: Mesdames McClaren, Mat
Win'.!field also, liipt and his
a I, the Woods and fl itnds of
ielimond, V.u.; Mr. and Mrs
is t "oopei"''ar?l children, A man
i ami Carpel, utso --Johniv?-Mat?
id Jennie Ruth Thomas, Mrs.
ssie Childs and Mr. Joe Hark ss
and W illie Thompson of Due
est.
Mr. Ronnie llowlmd is in the
emorial hospital at Abbeville,
e hope for him a speedy re,
very.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas were
id visitors of !Mr. and Mrs
homas Marshall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I.ovd Carr wen
e visitors of Mrs. Chris Jay or
.1 inlay afternoon.
The Palmetto Leader is now
>ld by Miss Lois K. Marshal!
*e her for yours todiy. If you
m't see her write t(, R. F. D. 4
nx 208. Abbeville, S. C., and 1
ill gladly send you one.
A Composition
liy I'roffssor (J. B. Thornton
1'rayer I
Lord of Love and of Light and
Life, thou who hast promised
hear the petitions of those, who
"R rn nry Son's name, we are
laukful for this another, day. oi.
IT* and light, and for til that^ it
ay contain for us; for the Gosid
light which " thou hast peritted
us to receive day aftei
iv and week after week so that
>ne <>t us may be in darkness.
el|> us to realize that the ChrisarrTetigion
has given us our
nd of treedom and of light and
f love, rnd that it assures us
tat by and by we shall live in a
Hi better land, a laijd of eternal
essedness beyond this world, if
e will only obey Thy precepts
id teachings here. Grant thai
e may have some share in the
orus of praise that ascends to
Hy throne on this day; that we
lay keep it holy unto the end
lereof; and that we may improve
s sacred privileges to the bene1
oi our souls and bodies.
U e i'eel that the fullness of Thy
tossing has been upon us in that
liou linst permitted us to asseine
here at this hour; in that Thou
ist permitted us to go about
isks during the past week; in
hou hast provided us ivith the
?i-.forts and conveniences of life
)i all of which we praise Thee
nd thank Thee. Grant that we
my he worthy of our blessings
nd benefits;' that we may treasre
them up into good and hon-t
hearts; that they may he a
...... 'in/I lifcKt fn All I
nth. Help us to know that the
>ve of God has preserved us all
u* days of our lives, and that it
'ill care for us in the night of
etth; that only Thy love and
lercy will save us and give us a
eavenlv home in Thy kingdom
We rejoice to know that ther;
; laid up for us a crown of rightnusncss,
which the Lord, the
ighteous Judge, shall give us t.1
hat day; that the eye hath no*
een nor the ear heard, neithei
ath entered into the heart of
lan^, the things which Thou hast
reparcd for us.
Wo beseech ' bee, () Lord, to i>c
ver mindful of our weaknesses
nd imperfections; i to .guard us aainst
the dangers that beset oui
>aths. Help us to reili/.c that the
vag'es. of sia is death, but the
rift of God is eternal life through
esus Christ our Lord. Bless u;
iow, we pray Thee, and save u?
n Thy upper and better kingdom
n the name of Thy Son we imilore
Thee. Amen.
trong, shifted from end to quartet
>ack; Captain Herman, Davis, harp
Iriving back; halfback John Ueed r;
pjunrd John Werver; guard
Rubinoff Benne?tss; tfuard John 1
-Varren; end Bussey, and cerger
iorden.
JOSEPH D. MCGHEE, Reporter
- J
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Social Security Act
Provides Insurance if
Worker Dies
'Editor's Note: Among nor read
cisv ilium are several thousaiu
persons paying one per cent ol
their wages to the Federal Gov
eminent under the Social Security
Act. We believe you will wain
to know what protection this law
gives you i nd your family. This
is the first in a series of articles
piepared to give you that information.
Since last January 1, millions of
families throughout the nation
have been more secure against tin
hazard of losing the bread winbei
with the comforts of life.
If you are John Jones or Bill
Smith or my other worker in
a county whose employment is cov
L'i'UtriiV tilt' Federal riuuial Secun
itv Act, vou have an insurance
policy on your wife and children
protecting them against the rial
that you may die, leaving them
without the paycheck which has
provided theni a living.
This family insurance proteclion
is n new feature -of the law
It is yet little understood. But ir
l great many instances, even il
yuu art* uic uvcuifev ?a^c ca< ?iv?
making between $100 to $150 per
month, these Federal insurance
payments might amount to $5.000
to $10,000.
The monthly payments to the
widow and surviving children arc
paid n* a matter of light and not
as a nutter of need. This is in
surance for-the family because the
worker has paid for it?one pel
cent of his wage or salary, ado
ducted "by his employer, mutcficd
by an equal contribution by tn<
niployer himself,
r .
ThiJ widow and children will not
a- asked whether the family owns
a home or if there is a bank ac
count or if there is t ny privatt
insurance. Payments' will be basc<l
upon satis! actory evidc'iict' thai
the widow and children aire such
.t la lives of the wage earner and
that previous to his deuth he had
been employed at jobs covered by
the Social Security Act for?threquired
amount of time specified
y the law.
The Social Security lloi rd has
already aproved thousands of applications
from family survivor:
of workers who have died since
.his provision of the law became
effective on last Junuury l.? ?
Three conditions must be__ mel
in order to "qualify the worker'.'
family for these benefits. These
are: (1) The Worker's death must
have occurred since lust necem
ber .'11 (the i ge at which he died
is not considered); (2) The widow
must have in her care a child oi
adopted child, of the deceases
ifni'lfiiv thnt iw nnilpr 1ft umi
(3) The worker must have beer
employed- -at jobs covered by the
Social iSecilrity Act in at least
six calendar quarters during the
last twelve calendar quarters preceding
the quarter in which ht
least $50 from such employment
n"each of those six quarters.
To illustrate those family insurance
payments we take the
case of Bill Jones who for the past
three years since this law went
into effect has been working a'
$30 per week, about $130 pet
month. He has a wife and a.cou
pie of youngsters who are 5 am
? years of age.
If Bill should die. his widow am
two (Children would immediately
begin receiving $50.47 per montl
or a little more than_ $000 pei
year. In this case the Kedera
Government would pay thret
checks?>000 of $21.63 per montl:
U> the widow and $14.42 ta eucl
child. These payments, if lh<
widow does not marry again t n?
f the. children continue in school
will continue at the rate of $60(
per year for 10 years at whicl
time the older child will huvt
reached uge 18. In those 10 years
the pay iiienls wil amount to $0000
After the older child is 18, tin
wjdow and younger child will con
Unite receiving their cocks amoun
ing to $36.05 per month ($21.6.'
plus $14.42) for three more years
or until the younger child reaches
age 18. These checks, amounting
to $432 per yecr, or about $1,30(
in three years, bring the tota
payments up to $7,300.
No more payments would thor
be made until'the widow reaches
age 65. If she has not remarried
she would then receive $21.6.'
per month, to continue t0 the tim<
of her death.
If the widow remarries whih
the children are still under age 18
her monthly check is terminted
but the payment to each child con
tinues provided it remains ii
chool between the ages of 16 ani
18. This provision regardinf
school attendance between thos<
ages places emphasis upon educa
tion and the social value of recen
ing training which will provide i
chance of earning a living.
If in the above example Bil
Jones had left a widow and thrc?
children under the prescribed age
the monthly payments would ht-vi
been $57.68 or^about $692 per year
No additional'benefits would hav?
been paid if there had been mor<
than three children.
At the top of the scale the sal
aried man who earns $250 pe
month and has a wife and thret
' " ? - /? 11.. 4
cnuaren nas lumuy jnuwrtuui
now of $8.V20 per nionth-or ibou
$1,000 per year. <
If you want to know how mucl
protection tnls family inrfuranoi
would provide your family in th<
event of your death, you can pre
this information by writing to th<
Social Security Board, Pnlmett.
State Building Columia, S, C. !
i
r
> ; : _
THE PALMETTO LiE ADI
! Dr. C. B. Powell Gives
i View Point of Negro
I In Economic Structure
Nctw York?Having benefitted
' from ^social legislation during the
t past eight years, the Negro votei
has accepted the inescapable fact
that true recovery for the race dei
pends almost on the extent to
' which the Negro can be integrated
> into the country's economic struc
ture, in the opinion of iDr. C. B.
Powell, director of publicity for
the Negro phase of tbe-j^^tional
Democratic campaign. i
"Help to the city Negio in this
urban civilization of ours is the'
r key to the whole economic jam,'
Dr. Powell asserts in his weekly I
campaign letter. "This- help -"has
been extended in the form of wa
^cs and hours legislation collect
" lve bargaining rights, social se
curity?legislation?for the?unem- ployed
and old age pensions." :
Under Roosevelt's liberal-minded
regime, we have^been undergoing
a favorable transition?shedding
our status as men and women
who live in, hut were" not u part ol
the-American - way- of-4ifer \VV have
come far as a race in the ?
last eight years, but in order to
go the rest of the way we must
not forget the source from which
these benefits originated."
DISTRICT FOUR TEACHERS
IXKC'T OFFICERS
Murlh t'harluuton, S.
The annual election of officers of
.lie District four Colored teacher.-;
Association in Charleston County
v\as held at Liberty Hill School on
Friday evening Sept. lit), 1940. f
The.results of the election were
as follows:
Prof. J. Thomas Wilson, principal
of Liberty "hill school, presilent:
Prof. F. Watkins vice-presi
7 "dent; Inez PhicKUey, see re
retary; I.Miss Ruth Zellar, gssjs";
tant secretary; Alrs.AV. A- Burron,
chairman of programs; Miss Etta
L. Winds, assistant chairman of
programs; Rev. I.. A. CJelzer, ehap
lain; Prof. E. Philips Woolen, di. ector
of i thletic discipline; Prof.
J. Bonds,, treasurer; ; nd Mrs. Emmie
Peyton, reporter.
At the request of the new president,
all officers were officially
installed ijnniediatelv al'ter the
election. The installation of the
new president was made by the 1
past president Mr.A. L. Rich&rd1
son, the vice president was installed
by Mr. E. P. W'ooten, while
all other officers were installed
by M' Peyton, former principal,
of the Dorchester school, and now
a teteher at the Jenkin's school.
' The president-elect Prof. Thos
1 Wilson stated that this admini
' sfration will not be dictatorial
' ..nd that all teachers will have ;.
free chance t(, express themselves
He was vice-president of the group
for four years. One additional
teacher w; s added to the Liberty
' Hill school making a total of 29 _
- teachers In- Fin- (instruct. Lunch
room workers, and librarians- are
placed in a number of the schools
by tin- P. W. A.
, (Airs.) h. Peyton, Reporter
AlXILIAin ANNOUNCES
HONOR ROLL
Camden An honor roll, ul". .tin:
>aid meivbeis of the Athletic Auxiliary
was posted in the front hall
of Browning today. The list in
eludes: Misses L. B. Bryan, Avis
Wallace, J. La Dibble, Caryl Moar
' Mesdames Edith Carter, Mo/elU
McCullouvtli. '.Mr. and Mrs. J. R
1 Harper, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Dibble
1 Messrs. II. F. McClester, G C
Kirkland, William Brownlee, S. C.
' Alfred, and Dr<. C. iC. Brevard
J. P. Pickett amC~T. H. Thomas.
' The names occu'ring on the honor
1 roll were reported at the first
? meeting of the Athletic Auxiliary
of Ml: ther Academy which was
held at Mather Academy on Wednesday
night. Septineber IK, witlh
the president, Mr. Willium Brown
lee, presiding. ?
Plans far helping to finance the
athletic program of the year were
discussed. ,
The Coach Mr. Harrison B. Wat
; son, presented the needs of the
team, and the prospects for the
^ coming season.
I)IJE WEST NEWS
j - Many worshippers attended thi
services held in the t\.ie West
churches on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Holmes ol*
the Due West public school fac
alty were among the worshipped
at Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. church
last Sunday at the hour of morn
, ing worship. Mr. Holmes becomes
superintendent of the system
They are comfortably located in
one of the homes owned by Mrs.
' (Maggie M. Murray. Mrs. Holmes
1 will be an instructor in the school
j Mrs. Nannie Wharton of Chicago,
111. spent a week here visiting
parents "and relatives. Her -brother
Mr. Andrew Burno and his
' bride were also guests of theii
e mother Mrs. Belle Burno.
Miss Sallie Wharton, Mesdamer
Luc i rid a Blount and Nannie Whai
ton visited Miss Janie Wharton ol
Ware Shoals on last Wednesday
1 nigRL '
.Mr. John M. Ellis left on last
1 Sunday for Johnson C. Smith
university.
Miss Ella Jane Ilarkness left
!1 on last Saturday for Allen uni1
versity.
o .
' free pamphlet explaining the fam0
ily insurance protection?pruvllluft
3 1 by the Social Security Act will be
^ ' mailed to you on request.
^ - - -
DR
! REPORT OF SI'M)AY SCHOOL '
AND A. C. E. I.EACsl'E
CONVENTION
The Dill ion District Sun. school, |
convention is now history.
Promptly_ato'clock*-.^Sepi-;
12-13 The esteemed presiding el >,
der L. A. Wells,-sounded the gave!
in Union A. M. K. church, Lake D
view, S. C.
A large attendance was in c\ i
do nee from beginning t<> end. Dis :i
cussions, addresses .and papers <
were informative and inspiring.
The singing conducted by. Pros'.;'
Levi Delaine and Miss Electa Hay j t
es was all that could be desired i
Dr. Wells presided with grace unci 1
dignity. Several distinguished vis '
itors attended the meet, among '
irhnm wari Dpituu X f*.?< o.- v
presiding elder of the Suiter Dig r
triet;-A. P. Snears. nr?'uiflin<r blilui ! i
of the Marion district; Dr. J. I 0
Benbo.v, KriVgstrOT' "district: iRev j
J.. 'M. Jackson, Rev.J. S. Stanley
Rev. James Davis, Marion district* I ^
Brothers P.oC. i.ogctto aad._CxuAV.i4
ford, Marion district. Revs. J. R k
Sumter district; Rev. Thomson of 1
North Carolina and Prof. C. (1 i
Richardson and Willie .George I j;
Garrett and??Anna?Mr?Gar I
rett, his queenly wife. Rev. I. S j'\t
Burrell, the. entertaining pastoi j t]
and his fine congregation spuree 1 '
no pains in making it pleasant j ,|
and~cbm f o rtabio for all the visi | (|
tors and friends. Four inspiring (
and forceful sermons were preach-P
lowing- ministers, Revs. _G. B. Elered
during the meeting by- tire fob (
be, F. R. Robinson, H. H. He riot j
and J. A. MeQut-en. Thus ended 1
a pleasant ami successful meetings?_?r?
-n
u
(i. J}. Elerbe-v Reporter v
o
TIIE PALMETTO CONFERENCE e
BRANCH. CONVENTION 1 e
. t
The Palmetto Conference Bran ^
of^'the W. H. and F. Missionary a
The Palmetto conference branch L
Society met with St. James and s
Graham A. M. F.. churches, Mon t
cks Corner, S. C. August 29-30 v
Mrs. R. L. Brown presiding and j
iTTTv \17 P W...?+
liiit ncv, ?? . i . n a^ui-i ciiici uini
Ing pastor. The Rev. J. L. Ben 0
bow, presiding: elder of the King: j(
stree District was the host pre i,
sidjnpr elder. The Revs. T. J. Miles v!
and J. E. Thomas associating- pre p
siding elders. r
Presiding Elder Bt-nbow preach- v
ed the communion sermon from St 0
Mark 14:22, subject, 'The Holy (j
Communion" which was masterful, u
" piritual, fervent and practical. ;<
After organization and regis- f
tration the district presidents ^
made their -reports. Kingstree. r,
Mrs.?LM-,?Bonbow;?iGeorgctoVn?p
Mrs. B. Dunmor,e; Mt. Pleasant c]
Mrs. V. "FT "Murrayr~ATl~''report's"
were excellent. ... tl
The president delivered a won- j ,,
derful address using as a theme: p
"How to 'Develop Leadership foi 0
Home Missions." Sh? stressed the (1
importance of visual aid education {(
as. one of theg rcates tm e a ns-o I ^
developing 'Leadership." Much in- u
spifation as well as information t.
was gained from this address. s
Mrs. V. T. Ellis in well chosen (>
words made a lovely presentation 1
on the subject, "Improving of a
Home Life Through Missionary t>
Education." t,
Mrs. F. V. Wilson gave a beau c
tiful illustration on the subject .\
"The Missionary's Part in tin- Ed s
ueational Task." , j
Mrs. L. B._ Smith also guv; a
worthwhile illustrations on recre- t
ation and muse. d
At the evening session ol' lYu i
i. . r> ? o d * i ?
uuy, in*- i\ev. r>. nurgiss iu-- >
liVered the Missionary Sermon. I
JUsing as his text 2nd Curinthium? *
5?l3. Rev. Burgess brought to ti> _i:
the origin of the gospel, made u? .1
see the trials of those in foreiur \
fields as well as our duty as. mis '
sionaries. A
The welcome address on behalf |
of the members of the entertaininv *
churches was extended by Mrs 1
Charity Mansfield, in a very pleas t
-ing, cordial and inspiring manntr '
The convention was favored with '
an oration, dramatic solos, which N
were very commendable. There '
was one outstanding solo. "Hark! 1
The Herald Angels Sing," by Mrs. 21
Ethel Milligan. This was sung in
French. A very appropriate and a
forceful response was returned by ^
Mrs. Eliza Howard. On Friday A
M. we were favored with an ad
dress in the form of a heart-to ^
heart talk by our state president
Mrs. S. L. Flipper. She enipha 5
sized the meaning of a real home 5
and true Christianity, gave us {
many practical, motherly words ot Ji
admonition. {
T-l . 1L. -
i nt i t*si ui me session was fciv- ji
en over to Mrs. S. R?Lewis, presi- ]
dent of the Y. P. D. ^
A lovely little pagant was pre- j
sented by the young people. Thu j
presiding elders, along with othei '
ministers congratulated thrt?.mis- j
sionary ladies on such ? ?j
ful program. They sfti^ 8 "was 5
the best ever held. Too much ere 3
dit cannot be given the pastor, his i
good members and friends*- of 3
Monck's Corner for their royal en J
tertainment. It was high class.
F. C. Greenwood, *j
> J3ecretary ! 3
Subscribe Pot? )
The Palmetto Leader | i
Harlem Predicted to
Vote for Roosevelt
New Vn, u. X V , j,t i.; 11
li-lii is <ill n. v,.uterm
to I'toideiit Koose\*-Jt by ;
lea st oo.otm iiluxiiiiiy in uhv
l h?* wildest cam [>a i . n s ;n Vol' i'
'dd?-htnF Iw'liiiWyals. dyed-in-' h
ivT>7>1 New Dealers, yoanrr
-ives ;iid recent Tout l>eweyit.<
ivhd would prefer to have the I'm
de:.i for anotlu-i f?*nr-\ eairati
r t: ail rhlinjfe to a :nan who'ittitude
toward the .\ej>to i
1 iif|> a "iuestion taai r. a> t
il.ude-of Wendell Wilkie. to.- 1.
dibliean standard 1 eater.
A J Inns t every |??dilici 1 propi
onci iles It,;il the Dcn.oi rii.i 1 ifO.-i"eo
-V. 1J1 LLi lea-! 11.1.1 Yy
dlirality It. tlh X < v-l. 1.1.0'fop.
s. and there ate tho.-?- .y
ieve that the Dentoei a'.ie Vo*.- >, .
Xil t JO lilr H"<rli il l i.im.L-i ! 01
ince foxy Herbert lith
f C, j'. t.< 11 h. . . .?ef
it I h*t111 ie t it :c ay ens t . *. .
go. u ?
"Where i 1: fi?-1;. .. .
IMiseVelt j? like ; a . ' I
.'ho is si11itie L ~
and." said a in on. i in ' .
h-nioel'li t?vr-hn 'io.i . . -.V ; v ' ~~
1
nowietlgf <|| I! |.|
Hf' call afford t. ';?
list Mil thelj .' > \V.- !. . i; * .Y>
.'hat the '.;i~ ;
larlem ; ml l' i Ni":i '
ral. When Tt uTiT vTTTiT
?* had our share. ami t ?. -. '<:?11.
rue of C> 1?i Aire [u-nsiuiploy
mont Socurity.
"Yes. v. e al! knew wti'i'- 1 * * - i
llest loll. It '< ill ' W !>! !
nikil- mm to s:'.o\\ k
larlcm. is not woiny t; fa!:
enoralitics. That da\ i.- past
( i. ?njN ( oi.i.i;<j; ri\ \i
Al'I'KAl.
Clai'lill I'olli-V'f- !; opera d. I'm"..
5 a luikif tiUlllTicl Hi the fo'.TT' i
-Kiatc classes. The-e stian-iil'
oilie from christian lioim-j !n>:!
ver tin- stall's. Twenty-five j"'-..
essots an- tfUi-liiii;r th.ii, di- :
nt ami essential hrammv Ilfl;
is and eiiiplvoet ai . Iinyy?iwt
he materia! work and erases thn
hi- educational plan! . ? l: i r Mouthful
voices ami train.-d m :
gogical .speech ate heard on.!!:
lously on the campus< and ;i tl.
chool rooms. The ail e\?ty \yi.> :
here is cranted and satutate
kith the 'spirit of wi.-doip and ?-&"
iff of knuwledpc. I'ut t!u |?!i> si
al institution is unworkable wit.1,
ut much needed repair. The vie
epe president, J. Ik Randolph
ates in the news release." Rem
ations. repairs and a buildir
ropram now under way will prei
icw incoming students. An < yi
witness beheld tht' rebuildintr an
ver haulinp work peine on an
eclared that the out timed an<
nmoderned structures \v?iv -an
?hinp and makinp room for 'nor.
imoly and^modern . buildinps. T1
rounds all around the school aooted
and tumbled un Tin.- car
enters, plumbers, masons, nm
jaiii.C.S iXtld laliures are-ivcoKstrnt
ip and beautify in j Claflin. Who:
his improvement and buildim.
reject is through-- entirely coin
leted it will cost in tht vioini.i.
f $18,000.00. That amount
ceded now. That is a mode*'
i ask our Methodist brethren.- am
he tyuKRc lor. afid cei tainiy tin
istitution is ? expect :i,
very body, far and to
ist in this honest tinam ia >1>.
00.00 helpful .appeal.
The officers., trustees and >i: >
UthoritieS have launched thi> re.
vatinp and r.niodyiinp work o.
o the various artisians on
Onfidenet. tlust of all on ,.u
fethodist folk", white and eoiorte
catered any where, to .respond .?
nee to tli^ urpent and : e.-. skinp.
Secondly,^- u-nd- fnraitly .-!<
he wide public, that niUst'hav. !
o and hold a peculiar u.'.ci- n
the school that has -
years to iinpiovt the puhlu :u.
.uir.i ii < '
....... I III Hilllll Hill I . ' ' I "
h ri'I tan 11u*M aiiii v\ i>n*i,-i t>
I * * 1 ' | I I ' I II llllU lit i j? 1! .1 I.?"
likI i!;cic v.i.uld Ju'lj) a iitiltW
Wiilllii. iKllt'kiy real I'.'.r- tin
10(1.0(1. The! I t'l II c ill tla I.;, an
iVistlum width ctnl .ivtn nt.
HTty ami wi-altli atv ."in an.
.pont in the .stuivd inttiv-t ut" t>:;
ndispt-nsabl.' dut> til tiadi-:i?
nopari* humanity fur iaan>!
ipptovcd svrvice In-1e and t wr;
vhi'iv, and. bt/caisr. Hf^iaw ;,h;.
vc mitfht havi- abundant ami '
n*iiri'<! tc yivc. Hear allium'.. a
nmnno ^ C \f ?.f V-.. - . - - '
? , ? . v', j l"KMltl:
uul public, hear ami iuvd the um
hy call for help now. in his Juan
iml for his service. natiu-K 'ilK.Oti
.00.
A Ti ustiw
: PIN( K\KY\S I
t I NDKIt I Ah 1.11 wil
I or soi Til < \in>i
? i
' 1006 WASHINGTON ?
i^n^?X,'!''!H!>'X,,XH!MX,'X',!,,>*!Hy
T'age Three
MISMdi' \\. I H I I I I; (,|
Ml.A M \ 11! Rl,
I '*} \ u ' : .
.i ... ' li,
\ ? ...
^ : * ~ ^ r~ i ;?./vi.v
' . -T . Va"
' i W?; j i \ \ I \\ v,
\ ' ' v:y.
' ' *1 '
! . ^
... v_- : . ? >
_ miss il'l ' li ,, , y1
KIDNEY STAGNATION
I IS WORSE THAN
m,. CONSTIPATION!
Because We Treat Constipation at
v The Onset, While We Neglect
_ Our Kidneys Indefinably
*jOmT organ In your bo^j fe at
Mora bnportanc* than your Srld reyg, f or
ll* fiwr kldneyr there are nine million
MX* whick nrjit -work rf-vy and aljbt to
tlto fiukU and kct;;. toe , ey nUsn ? rc*
Pyn nato, acida, poiscne whl-.H, If per.
lotted to remain, it;ay cii..iHi serious kidney
Htd htoiWw troubles.
jW ! no wonder tben .' U.<ti "ifhbure
fftaa eaile lor hthp tu ca^n out- t.'iS
Bo If yoo are troubled vciUi
B it frn^-tfpaNlgb'jt, Leg J'nlne. Backache.
Parroo* Headache. Dti/.ir.ea or Loaa of
| P?argy, duo to functional kldr.ey disorder*.
toy KIDAK3. the famous kidney remedy,
j Srblefc *HnTZtii-a to fluih out the kid.
My*. to tVUrr ah wastes. tol prevent kidj
ac atasma'J.jn, ,
| KEDAHS te Safe: and- ReUatd^- Tboto
i M~xt? report entire satisfaction. Taken
1 MOOrdlnc to directions. KlliAW ?ill give
T todondid wwu't*. Try K2HANS, Boy ft ? .
' tor Special Price Otfer on two boxes. vLae
so. boo it r.ot satisfied, rv *..: n unopened
j W* and GST Y0U2 MON'KY BAC*E.
I V'
UIPMmtftflMMMMHBKMmiMMMMiHi
" it h S' r k
T A T IT D M
i kj i u iv-n
*" * ** "**"" ^ * *.
i .-i:.t a fe.re.i Iru-t
[t 1 > ..;-w-hi uf.c:; us in'::.? . ! .
I '1- ; - ti.?? he '
c : r.hcJ arise?i: :3 -
1? -. ; ' V. :., ;
JOHNS!) N
FrXKRM. - 11().MK
I I Jo I Ihirl\ Si. I'hoiu* * I .'!7
- r L Watch
Repairing
E. V. ISOM
2"(?: CKKYAIS STREET
COLUMBIA, S. ('.
M \ I > AM PETER'S
,K_.> M \ !U ?v. ?: u
I i I I h < i-.ii; V ,.'j> t..irf Lit#
<i I'd Hi- .ut > ifT 'S | i) JlOW'KR
vi ,-u ' .-it. i- i ? ?i-. I'iu ?
t-U*AU i i I .1 . I ; i I V *-f I 'I 1 U III 'llil. S .X ' .
fount- ftrsisr Sti/ir. Washington
St - I In > in: i ~ I?r u u St lift'. Ta> lor
, a tur H.iri??-i? Stfftv
r? ?i i . * ?
I'uro ?>caui> M:nooi Located
at 2481 Millwood Are.
BKAl'IY iTLTl-'RE IN ALL
y' v ITS BRANCHES
i Shampooing. Pressing, Marcelling,
c CioquiiHiliiiiR. Finger Waving,
liaii IHt-ing. lileaching, Man.
U-Cir ing, Massaging. Hind
Molding. Anatomy and
Electricity,
i." I'HONE 5687
Wilht'lmina (\ I'ope. Instructor
Annie M. Pope. 1. M alone, Pre*.
'FNKRAl. HOME :<
A
I' . NSI |, I'M|| \\ ME|{ ;{ ; .
I IN \ \ \ !? t.l nUi.l \ 'f
X
1'uiftral Cars am! I tinera! ?|.
Irjiiipment X
Vs- COO!) V* IMP HIST t
X
. 1' . . ... 11. II..I J
* ?! !'rir?-s I.t'Sb .j.
r?tti, t-- I'lu.iu- y~?
Ivtairleitcv Plump' "UP
^ %
rt>: ui i;s", X
AM) I
8I.H\ 1CK X
r I .
%T. coi i Mint. s. u.
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