The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 12, 1940, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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PAGE EIGHT -Cabts BISHOP K. R. WRIGHT JOIN'S A FORCKS TO SlI'PORT ROOSKVKLT _ ii * ~ - V Chicago?"W hy? T aim for Pros!doll' ,-Rooscvo.'t." fi'or.i- the pin p of A-,^1. R. Rishop R. R. Wright, will be told to thousands mi this sv.cti n of tin coi.ntry ili'xt week tj t h c Bishop promised Monday a Bishop Wright was named as head .( of colored activities in the mid west region several days aeo b> c Senator Scott W. Lucas, chirman (| of the midwest area. I it mamirrg the fr nred?church- ? man, Luaas * said: . "We arc en- jj deavoring to brinfc; together as^ leaders of the various divisions of t the campaign, the most out.stand- j ing citizens available. I have been j fm I niiMi.?? j"p securing two' UuiUul -1 States senators, t. congressman ^ and many other -prominent persons to head up divisions.. but in none j do I feel. gi-eater '*pride tnan in Bishop Wright.,, Not To Accept Pay W-bHe?Iveft?\\ right madfc in plain that he would not accept t any - salary for -his -services -inPresident Roosevelt's behalf. "'I want "it distinctly understood," he ~rtold reporters, "thi t I am to receive no salary. I only want to 11 be permitted to contribute what time T " rnh. snare~ from my ec clesiasticar 'duties;? to the great U cause of re-electing a groat president. Roosevelt is feest _ for the v nation,. and he is. therefore, best for the Negro. This is.not pierely a campaign, it is a crusade. Wc i just must elect Roosevelt." t Headquarters for Bishop Wrigh1 c and other leaders in the ie-election t of President Roosevelt will be set up on the seventh floor, of the \ Stevens Hotel, it was announced Four years ago Bishop Wright , was active in the "Good Neighbo.r ; LeagUe," sponsored by President ( Roosevelt. CII ESTER FIELD NEWS v 1 Rev. II. Counts i-r Ci.craw, S. C. J delivered the morning: message on Sunday at Grand View Presbyterian" ctfffrch. A very appreciable audience greeted hin? Mrs. Marion Jackson ami Miss Ilosa?Toatlcy visited?friends?ui? ?Cheraw on Thursday. Rev. A. Prince of Charlotte. N 9 C. and Messrs. P. Metz and J. ( Coles of Johnson C. Smith Uni . versity visited friends and the Presbyterian house on Thursday. 1 Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Toatley and c daughter and Mr. William John- . son motored on last Sunday after- , noon to Winnsboro, S. C. where * ' they visited Dr. Toatley's father who is ill'. ~ ' Miss Charlie Bell Stanley, and sister, Mrs. Margaret S. Ingram, svcnt the week end with their mother. Mr. Kav N'iyins has been ill foi several 'lays. , > The C. F. J. Club met at the home of Columbus Gill Tuesday , A large crowd was present. I Rpy McKmo k improving?from his illness. , Chesterfields S. C. selioof?will open .Monday, October 14. ~ ~j Messrs DavTcT Spincer spent last - Wednesday?in?Morvin.?N.-4k -] with friends. J Miss Aides McCoy left last Sat i urday"*f6r Alexzandria. Va. where she will enter school. ( Mrs. Christena Bittle has re- i tufned. hp me from her sister in i Meldinville, N. 0. . .< THE BENEDICT ("OI.I.KCK ALl'MN I The executive board nn*t Sept 20 at the home of the president ( A report on the '/Drive" was ( made and Dr.' Dixson of Barnwell made' a motion that the Drive < vould be e-jiTtinued until the debt on th^oi can be- paid. It wag also arced that clubs be organized in 1 every county where there is horre : Tlte Columbia club has dohatee $93 while the Washington. 1"). C 1 club donated $80. A balance of ; $00n is stiH due. - 1 All members and clubs who have i not contributed are Urered to send i their contribution by Thankspriv- . inc. ' . I A letter was read from Mr. Al- v fred Simon, president of the Wash- 3 incton Club. This club thoucrh tak- ? inc second rank in the drive yet i has the most constructive protrram ' of any of the clubs. Miss Hat tie \ P nnrt l n OfViQ m \f A iI^d A i o r? f onnhoi ( in the Washington school system Is tho efficient secretary. 1 Mrs. Duckett served refresh ! ments after the business session f and Prof. Duckett announced that r it was their thirty-fifth anniver- < sarv. Congratulations were offered > by Dr. Dixon' who was a student i at Benedict when the president o cam& as a bride. s \ At the May meet in if the presi ,) dent was empowered to appoint fl an advisory committee covering ti several states. The following per t] sCns havp beeiY selected r~ Profs. c Jack Townsend and Potts representing South Carolina; Mr. Alfred Simon. Washington, jD. f*r? Dr. Gordon P. Hancock, Richmond Va. Mrs. Bunynn Mills, Philadel-1 n phia; Pr>f. Nick Ford, Langstone a Oklahoma. Dr. Lewis Long,- D?-1 |V troit, Michigan. The Rev. A. C > n Arbouin, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mis>' Juliette Hoykin, Chicago, 111.; Mr : M Love B. Woods and Horatio Hill 1 tl New York City. The Rev. Davi-i Thompson, Birmingham, Ala.; and R Attorney Eldridge Pennland, I-os a Bfcll' m ?a-r- ! ! > ? , ?T? X ' 1 1 ? 1 ' 11 1 t? lTrl ( illoway ngelos, Cal. After working on his master': l administration Mr. Cornelia /oodson of Spartanburg is nov L'ady to line up the Spartanbur!. C. folk. Mr. Woodson is prin ipal ..of. Spartanbury high schoo' Mrs. I.ula B. Sexton is of Bene ict as is her two daughters. Sh lso heads one of the Spartanburi chools. " Mrsf. Lula Hell Abrains was th harming hostess of the presided in ing her stay in Spartanburg Mrs. Ethel Stuart also entertain d the president with a very dc iei -us dinner. he most outstanding alumna, i s back on the faculty of Hen* lie t. M *' [1,0 Mrs Wi s l" 1111 has hei el's degree anil has cotnplow-i rmeh work towards her doctor let ree. She made a very fine ret nl in New York City. Mrs. Wilhelmenia Madden ha er's degree from the Universit f Michigan.- .. I)r. Julian Stuart stuilied in Ch trj-tr during the summer-. ? Mr. C. Lewis D.uekett is woik n$: on his doctor of psychology di :ree at the University of Iowa. J1 i s. T-bonvasena Jiuckctt - Wilso .nd Dr. Wilson spent most of ihei aiation with their parents afte is ling tile World's Fair. They nr :ow at Manassas. Va. The Rev. Horatio S. Hill, direi or of the Baptist Educational Cei el. New York City, was seen i :o th Carolina during his vaen ion. Mr. William Henry of Dotroi Voods Morgan of Chailotte, Cls an> o AT Chick of Fevettsville Te lu-r's College, and DF! Eggiesto if Orlando, Fla.. were guests c he president during vaeatioi anh promised a donation. Mrs, Maftha Chambers Taylo chu. once taught at Benedict, Dea :!? ace- Taylor. Messrs Walte 3rown and Esly Caldwell hav teen called to the great beyond. NEWBERRY NEWS Drayton Street High School The Primary ui'iidos have mo\ d into tlu* partially repaire milding that was burned las erm. It will accommodate mot lapses as there will be fourtee lass rooms. We are delighted to have Mis ~aisy Butler a member of th 'acuity to fill the vacancy of Mr dyrtlo Christie Caliman. Mis Christie's marriage was annoum 'd last week. They were happil nairied in Detroit, Mich., las am mer, where they will resid She and her mother left Frida light Oct. 4th. Thursday night, Oct. .'5, a larg rowd attended a miscellaneot ?hower given at the home of M ind. Mrs. Burton by Miss Burti n honor of Mrs. Caliman. Man ilkluuble rrrrd serviceable gift ,vere given her. Several ganu ivt~o ~ TH a veil " ~T he pTIy. e ~~w7I iTie i in ihe Bingo were: Mrs. Mai Melts 2. Mrs. K. H. Allen 2. M Pad R. Allen 2, Miss Addie Ifai jMiss Kym'ri Chivl; 1. Mr?-Fyi ^e?j? Schumphert 1, Mrs. Berni< l.illiewood 1. and. ."-Mrs. Myrt Palitnan 1.'. Beautiful music, at laneinp; also delicious course .< ice cream, cake, mints and sal id peanuts was served. All o the cuests were full of smiles at expressed themselves Tfs tla\*4ti zn'oyed a pleasant evening:. Miss .JorrcU t*RufF VVyatt, whit residing in Chicago was u'Uet sf Miss Carrie Gallman. relative and friends. ..... Misses Ida Rutherford and Ri lie Mae Worthy left "Tuesday m. for New York City. The People's Ifosnital - Auxdiat \*o. 1, met at the hospital Fridsi ifternoon 5 o'clock with the pre ideht Mrs. Ida Hare presidinj During the worship setvice Whi i\ Friend we have in Jesus w; ed hv c ti ti " ' ?7' * "v ?"v dent reeiYPlJ" 23 rd Psalm and o 'ored prayer. Plans were perfec d tor a church popularity conto: to he given Dec. 13th. All of tl hunches in the county and cit tre asked fo Pnter'the contest, h select in g sona,<i_.pne to represei four church. The prize to be g /en is f? ton of_cOal. You may iri , ot< s or punch cards from Mr ?. <!. (irant. The following officers were ( eetcd: Mrs. Ida Hire, prcsiden itrs. Charity Montgomery. vie rresident; Mrs. G. C. Grant, se< etftry. Mrs. A. T. Butler, Ass 5ec.; Mrs. C. E. Allen, treasurei Irs. L. I Pratt, chaplain; Mrs. I I. Allen, reporter. The member f the^ committee are the sanv V'e were delighted to have Mes antes Wilson and Baltimore i ur midst again. Remember th ime of the meeting every first an lird Friday afternoons at 5:00 o lock. \ Hivary rresnyierian * hurch . Re*"., H. Pearson, Pastor The services Sunday were ver; npressive. All took an active par > Sundayschool.During the child ?n's hour^the pastor's story wa bout Mr. William Carey, the firs lissionary- who received his inspi itinn in* his shoe shop. As Sunday was communion da; le entire service was filled witl le holy spirit. Our guests were Prof, and Mrs . W. Gallman, Pendleton,-^;. C. nd Mr. Horace Williams of Har I THE and His BARNWELL NEWS SI _ 1 p l Many friends of "Mrs. Ilattio k Mack mourn her death, Tuesday ' October 1, 1940. She- had been I ill ten months wrestling with life. ~ and death. The death angel made ' its final call Tuesdiy evening 5:30 ( II o'clock. Mrs. Mack was a devout Christian and we feel that out ' I loss is Heaven's gain. ? ; r The family wishes to thank the i Juafy friends for .their?kind ties. '* dui ing her illness and death. We are sorr? to learn of the s. illness of Mrs.-, Rosa Ryan f nd .. ho) e for her a ^ua'aty "recovery; Mrs. Susan F. Bailey, Barnwell , i^-me Uug held?fur Jeanes teachers! ~ .. at Voorh.ees N. and 1 school Wed lies lay, October 2. She was ac- j j. coi! panicd by Mrs. Mary -Alice , > Diinctn who visted her two da ugh > t, r-: Miss Ruby Mamie and Marv r Cecile students of the Yoo.hees j Junior college. ; Miss Ollie Coleman who is V ~ * moiuber of the Millettville. school ] faculty was the week end guest ol 1 1; trci?mother?Mrs. TL (?.. Coleman. J Mrs. Forrest C. Cave of Applet ton who was the week end guest , of her mother has returned home ' The Barnwell hi eh school" (Bui ' ler hi) has agreed to purchase I ^ro- i Mrs. Mi A. Duncan one of , i 1 In books of the World's Fair An; t', t' o! >gy "rtf Verse containing hei < i- poetry with thousands of others i :t ^ The faculty e^fjios^tjy; their proud. ' II ness of Mrs. Duncan for it w:r , ; here Mrs. Duncan lirst learned tv. i j write. The book sells for $.'1.00. i ii j MR. ROL AND BOA I) IS .LAID TO REST : i j Mr. Ttoland Bnvd. the son of M r<f .Josie Boyd' and the late .Rev" .'j P. T. JJoyd. was a native of South ( Carolina, a graduate of Allen University. He (tied itTTlie Uallin- "j ger hospital in Washington. D Ct:?win re he?had?made hie?home .. for a flAtmher?of years.? (j j ne iumara> services were lieu: . ;t at the Pine Grove Methodist . L church, of which he became a n member in his early life. Rev. J S. Martin was .in charge. The set vices were held i>t Peak; S.C:. i ! ^7lm Sept. 2.", anTf was lamely at J tended. There were many beau- i tiful floral tributes to' attest the hieh esteem in which he. was re-? irarded. *. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Josio Hoy#. of Columbia; one sister Mrs. Vasti Kleazer of Phila delphia; two brothers Mr. Loroy r(! and Henry lloyd of Columbia. ' We wish to.thank the many ^ friends of Columbia and Washinpton. I); C., for their kindness |v and sympathy inf,pur time of sori utt. Mrs. Josie lfbyd atid family. J*-4lKTll-UaiRM- JkUiT.- C4l4'ttCH-~ Ui - ular serv ices wore" helcf las* ' r. week starting Wednesday night i'e and they continued thru Sunday r*" nighf. These services were very j good and every night's program lt] was uniqiie with every thing coin.if inu at the right time. Rev. Davis ' bettter known as the "Gospel Tot . nado" conducted this meeting. To >d i f .7 , . I him I for them to-adjust themselv is cs to his methods and manner isms which were slightly different to the customs here. I voice j. the sentiment of out membership a. by s: ying that the messages were as good seeds sown in prepared v sTTir and even if we can't realize the gootd the future will prove r what hits been said is truth and as it one lias said "Truth crushed to the ground will surely rise attain" * 1 1 The program rendered Sunday j j night was one of- the first of its st type to he had at our ch'urch, the h order wts the same but the meth >' . od of presentation was sei ultra ^ modern that one could .readilv see it . i that they were artists. s\ Our revival is to start next Mon s day night; the well known Rev A. M. Means of Spartanburg is .' the" conductor. ,' Visit our church at all times. : ; you are welcome. <- , -Viawe it a dan- to ne: r Kev. l?a^ vis' quartet Friday night of this. i week. ? Tlie admission is only 15e j j "nd we promise- you an pveninc s of entertainment. e 1 I ison Institute d Mr. Ku.'ene Sendley l?ft Sunday ' to enter HarL:#"?n Institute. A large" crowd attended rthr young folks service Sunday after noon that was rendered by Miss . y Constance Arm field and her group 11 The theme was "Sharing Disco 1 veries." The messages that were ] s brought out in the discussion were t. of benefit to all. Kev. L. G. How- , - man stated that they gave him a sermon to preach next Sunday, r ^ They were invited to present a 1 i program at Miller C'hapel A. M. E ( church Sunday afternoon, Ootohei 27. Rev. C. A< Colcote and Rev c ; Reasoner also gave timely re- c marks. . < * ' "" ' * ^ > PALMfifTO LEADBR - ' ? "HE VOICE FROM THE MOUNTAIN By B. F. Stewart - { . The voice from the Mountaii having been silent for some tim< will speak this week about Bap tist activities in Spartanbdtg C< The past few weeks have bee what one might call a spiritua awakening and a membership er listment among the Baptist: Great revivals have been held an mnny souls have been a&led t the Master's kingdom. A fe> weeks ago Rev. Means, pastor c the Great Macedonia Baptis church here in the city had Re\ Dr. Byrd from the State of Texa who really did some preaching State of Tevni; Hoe Mt. Moriah and Rev. B. J. Legir pastor of Ebenezer Baptist churcl both used Rev. Newton from Kei tucky. ^1 these were great meet ings. Brut last week was the re< letter -week. - among" the Baptist us they gathered at the Spartan uui g uapust Association 0 whicl held its annual session at Nov Trinity Baptist church at Well ford, where the writer has pastor ud for more than 16 years. Th Association - began Thursday Oct !frd?and?went?thro?Friday. The opening: sermon was preacl ed by the Rev. J. W. Coleman who brought a timely message Having heard this ^ great sei'moi the churches and delegates cam* forward and enrolled.- The Ahho nation then adjourned for dinne and as Wellford would do, it wa linner indeed. Returning- to worl iit '! o'clocl^jthe Moderator deliv tied his 8th annual address ii which he showed that eight year ago when he became nioderatoi llieie were only four churches re| resenting hut the present sessiol showed thut '24 churches had en rol'ed. All officers* were re-elect ed for another year, which wa as follows: Rev. R. F. Stcwarl moderator; (Rev. A.M. Means vice moderator. ,1. G. Ezell elerfc H. S. Legg, treasurer. We wer their favored with-wortderfti address by-frrTTT. P. Reeder of C lunibia, Secretary of the Foreigi Mission Board. It was really : treat to have heard this mai speak. ^At nite. we listened t Prof. E. M. Booker of Morris Col lege as he brought the Colleg and its needs to us. ,\Ve decide* it W. ^ ... viioi. .11 nil* oupusts oi tne Stat stood behind Dean Booker am President Oarrick, Morris Collet will take her place among th Colleges of the South. The doe trinal sermon was preached b; Rev. J. S. Earle. He was at hi best. Music by Macedonia choir Ojv__Friday several of the Stat brethren were- present, viz: Pro! Nelson of Benedict College, Re; L. C. Jenkins, of Columbia, wh is Secretary of the Baptist Stat Convention and Rev. S. C. Camp bell, Corresponding Secretary o the S. S. und BYPU Convention. ?All these men brought us grea messages. Come again brethrer we an.' always glad to have yo words of cheer. Several of ou friends from the city were pres cut. Wfr mi.rOi.ir. Pmr P. R- RrOW ing of the AMEZ church and Re\ S.J. Jackson of the ME church. The closing sermon was preacl: eel by Rev. M. L. Robinson, paf tor- of Thompson Street Baptis chtiLgh, Rev. Robinson f really dc livered .^ great message and hi ^hurch did some singing. Tw t'hoirs canu^from his "cRurch. An Ihys ended the 3rd session c the Spartanburg Baptist Associa tion, which is said by some t he the greatest in the history c Spa rtanburg BaptistWr - OOSPKL TORNADO SPEAKING (Continued from rage 1) we rue begging those on commit tee "of appropriation . to re mem her Morris college ftrst becatis Dr. Garrick is' playing woll hi part as president. Enough fo the school. Past Sunday night at Bethle hem the church was crowded o hear the St. Louis Chosen Foui We are preaching this week at bij Zlon, the Rev., J. P. Reeder, pis Uf.\ Sunday night, October thi l.'lth, we are closing with an in ^nrntional program with eight quartets ijmtextrng: Whitmire Laurens, Chosen Four, St. Loui and others. Miss Clinksealcs wil ontest against Miss Smith o Lakeland, Flu. That is all abou the service. I find that the Prlmetto Lead er is the mouth piece for the Ne /roes of South Carolina, and t' my surprise we only" hav< a few paid up subscribers of our busi ness and professional, people, anc a number of ministers that gel their church news free will no.i lave their Job w7Trtr done" at- th( >ffiee of the Palmetto Leader. Let very reader of the Palmetto Lear r si Inscribe todt y for. the Pal netto Leader for twelve months [t will be appreciated by Mr Hampton. Let the slogan be 1 ini a reader of* the "Leader" those who care to write us in the leyt six days, send mail to HO" Washington street, Columbia. S Old Viv is up after a long spell )f illness, and has go,tt<Ai out all >f thy insuri nces. and I ask why? She said "Shuh, they only pay 52 i ,n* stra Frida nli I :'5 ' | I " I I J: li . 0 I v I 1 S i n -JESSIE MAE HUNTER \ ^ . Tice above is_i.he_likeness of-Jes- j. . sic .Mat- Hunter. who recently won |si i in a Popularity Contest at St. .y v Paul Baptist Church. JRev. I,. B j> Mooin Pastor, Laurens. S. C. She ?p e is 12 years old and in the Oth grade ^ Her father, Dr: Robert Hunter - is a dot.con of St. Paul. Mr-. On:1 3] h Hunter, her mother, is vice-president of the Pastor's Aid Club. T p week>>in a year." So long, will be 011 the air next week over station r' PMl.OC ? Bccrin Training of I XT >v 'c Soldiers ' n Under New Uk n p .. " b .'tc \ OVK Art.! 111 V"l:f ! ) Ti > t. with Pi esicL n't Roo>t\olt*>. . v. o s ganizntion plan for o. r_Naiiunii y t Defenses, llarlein's "ti'.'th anti ,. . -.tire raft regiment and Illinois' n ; 18-lt.v Field Artillery, were, order- a c ed to eanip this week for a period j( tf-of one?year') HaiiiiifT TTTe two p 0 regiments were recently trans- t n ferred from, the infantry division X1 [L to t A iI- preii'i.t?si tin il>?)>al't of n the tnti-aircraft and artillery bn 0 gades. * The Wt*th regiment under cT?in-"e mand of Col. Benjamin O. L)avis j ti .?iil go into trail ing at Oswego e N. Y., while the Hlinois outfit 1 1 headed bv Col. William .1?War- i--'' e field t will be encamped at. Cainj j pjCustev, near Battle Creek, .Mich 1 j In assigning the 'two Negro regi .< y1 ments, the w; r department i.- j s i . ai i y ing out the President's o reiki'sto provide acTccjlTifte opi*ortuni't> Cjfor Negroes in the hew regular f j army setup. '.I The .'572 Infantry, National 0 CjUa.M I'nit. of the District of j t, Columbia, Mar>la:.?l, New Jersey 1. Ohio and Massachusetts, have 1 bet a organized and will be brought _ |> to full w; 1- strength limine th, t coininaiid of Col. West A. Hamil a 1. ton, Lieut. Col. H. Donovan Queen u will oe second in con mainl. a??With?tlur criTnrfmnrp-'of ~~ttif So" ~ 1 leelivo Service Draft." the Presi- 0 1. .lei.I announced that se'veral !new s n Col ?red?Rt-trintent^ - mrmttt'TiT'7.rgTT f niz.-d and that existing organi/.a lioi.s of the rcL'ulnx army and the. . 1. Nation; 1 (luard would be expanded [. The expansion was to affect hot1 * it to..1 at and service organizations * >. such as Infantry, Cavalry, Artil I s u f .\ r.rgmetps a n <] yuarttro .masters. _ d "President Roosevelt's attitude ' if in approving. pit ns_ to integral-; ' i' the Negro int<T all branches nf<gou? I o national defense under conscript , d ion. departs definitely from tin . ~ systenr that "\vas--practTced in lttl7 "P Negro draftees were herded 1 into labor battalions and assigned ,< ?to-athor uicaial tasks. 1 ] "i tv first" strp in the move to . see tint the N*: if r() is 1#-aled squarely was shown when it wa: _ revealed that nine per cent of the c . men selected for military service i n<h r the draft would be driy\Ti s fru n',the Negro population, which j constitutes nine per cent of tli? ^ *ot il population of the country The quoto to he supplied by thv ( Negroes was set at -30,000. Tfu ' following are regular organ iza, tions in the RejfTTltr Army: 24th Infantry, Fort Kenning " (Jeoi).'ia -!?l i Cavalry, Fort Riley, Kansas 10th Cavalry, Fort Mver, Yirginia ' School Detachment, Fort SilU , Oklahoma I School Detachment. Foi^t Belvoir, Virginii - ' , 48th ^Quartermaster Regiment a Fmt Denning, Ga. f 48th Quartermaster Regiment r Fort Sheridan, 111. f 47th Quartermaster Regiment Fort San Houston, Texai 25th Infantry, Fort Huachuci 1 Arizona , / ' 10th Cavalry, Fort Leavenworth ( i . Kansas / f 10th Cavalry, West Point. New L York ? 1 School Detachment, Army Wai I College, D, 48th Quartermaster) Regiment, I Fort Bragg, N. Gc' ? 48tlh Quartermaster Regiment V Fort Knox Ky. I i 47th Quartermaster Regirtient, A i Fort Lewis, Wa'sh. * f n ii.. i.L _ /-ii i I Aeccnuy ine imiuwinj; new cui- I \ ored combat units were organized ! n I in the Regular Army: 1 _J149th Field Artillery, Fort SiiI I Oklahoma to be expanded into n ' a regiment ' 1 ii i- * , v - iship Aui iy Nite, 0 I^WK Jl ^?L .Mi KLINE LOUISE GALLMAN 2 y</ar>~ol<l, who won in the Popu. irity Contest, at Miller's Chapel l. IM. K.--'Church, Rev. L. G owman, pastor, Newberry, )S. C hi- contest \vt s sponsored by the usjie! Tornado. She is the daui-i-hler of Prof, and [r>. V1. (I. Callman.'j list Engineers. Foil Bragg, North _Carolini. 1 Chemical Company, Fort Eus tis, Virginia Tilth, A/ati-aircvaft Bnttali'ji. Fort Bragg, N. C. 12 Truck Companies at various tations As soon as the first selected ten are "brought into the service. : is planned to expand all these nits to fall war strength. The rent ion of additional colored com at organizations is now undei onsideration: The CiviT- Aeronautics Authori y. in cooperation with the Army < making a sta*4~4n~ the develop tent of colored personnel for the viation service. Pilots, niechan -s. _ and other specialists mAsi irst !.e trained as a nucleus ,foi he formation of colored aviation nits. IN M KMOH1A.M -Iif" loving memory of my mothr, Mrs. Ella Tavlor Slater who 0 i.-.l Qt-.her I'd.'! 1 iirlur thoughts ami pure desire til within me still inspire? \>r the joy that cmiies from thee vet +ny ever longing- he. Mrs. Anna T. Sumon, dt ughte) >K \FT HOARD LISTS PLACES 'OR OCTOBER lfiTII <,CV>nt inued from Page 1) riiied men apd the like most reg isle! under draft requirements ltliiTtieh. o[ eoiirso. thev.J^uLild b; vcTlooked in the process of con cription. -He said that the sunn mtemli'iit of.;tre state peni intiary must register each mar>etwein 21 and :*.(? released from In institution. . The superintenlent of the State hospitt 1 \vill fol pw the same procedure. If a man or registration age iV nre?n?t .?t I .....I liable to i-c'ui^tc!' mi October K ie must go immediately to th< nearest ro'.'istm tion point when le detrains. Colonel Cork said. IK minted out that if a man was out if the city or state on Octobei rft~tie would be rc/pi iro<pj,to gjj_ V :he nearest registration poim .vherever he happened to be. Hi* ard will be forwarded to the proj r registration, point. Each man between 21 and 'M REI'l'HI,K'TCNVT GET MONEY (Continued from Page 1) larris, Mrs. J. G. ouuirt. Lewi* rlallman and Ernest Games am' i number of,others. Persons giv ng to the funef do not have to havu heir names published if they d? lot wish to do so, lv. t letters of hanks are being mailed to con ributors by Col, .J. Bates Gerald he State Chairman. Other counties in the State ar? eady with both small and largt imounts that will be added to this und, and their names will be add d to this lis^ weekly as fast a? ash and names are reported to jr. J. E. Beard, Charleston Ion. J. S. Johnson, Charleston t Friend, Charleston ((By JEB) j. Bruce Bailey, Columbia \ Willkie-McNarv Frignd (By SC) )r. Robeit \V. Mance, Columba .. drs. Ci. E. Nelson, Columbia V. C. Johnson. Columbia .. dr*. Minnie Walker-Johnson, Cob )r. Henry H. Monteith. Columbia4 drs. Henry I>. Monteith, Cohunbi frs. J. (i. Stuart drs. Andrew Wakefield Simkin? Irs. Julia Mae Williams-Harris, Seymour Carroll. Columbia S'endell \Villkie>s friend, Columl r. I- H Mailman, Columbia Workeis over toe State should . rid their reports with the money a today so that names of persons "3 ? ? ?* Saturday, October 12, 1940 ditorium >ct.18th will be required to answer th* following questions: Pull name, xddress? telephone namber if he has one, age in year* date and place of birth, country ol citizenship, name of person why- .will always know his address th^ relation of that person, ad dress of that person, employer's name, place of employment oi business. " The registrant is requested t? be prepared to ?nsaver the ques | tions quickly in oVder to expedite registration.?The State. J u n g 1 e T~h rills ! UOUCu FAIRBANKS, JH. : L??-J y?H? . . -y : "S AFAR 1" ? SATURDAY ONLY! Monday !%lrt lis?BARGAIN, NIGHT'?ADMISSION 10c It Picks Up Where "JESSE JAMES" Left 'Off ! . . . HENRY FONDA "THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" ?with? JOHN rARHAIHVP henry hull late show saturday nite Also Starts Thursday, October^ 17 No Advance In Prices S A LE f - Save?Money?on?.Used?Clothing? For the entire franVily. Men's . Suits, Overcoats. iLajjiea! Coat#, Dresses, Shoes, Hats Write for Free Catalog ( H'ARLES CLOTHING JCO. 1 SI 8 H I/ION ST, DEPT. F. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fur Dressmaking and Alterations of all kinds, including the Kelining ""..rTTTTTS?see? Miss Laney Kennerley 1203 PINK ST. - A Specie.It y?is mudo of .School or Print Dresses. Work Neath Done. Telephone 9231 DANTZLER BROST SHOE REPAIR SHOP 2379 fjonai* St. Columbia, S. C. Prices Reasonable Invisible Half Soling a Specialty ! Work rallpit F?r ar.it Delivered 4~ FUR COMPLETE ONE STOP" SERVICE ?LlIIs,. _Dil. Dupe. Crease. \Vash ..., ; . I Vulcanizing Service S.top at the . -* t T i Waverly Esso Station V COR. TAYLOR & PINE STS. i (ieorire Carpenter and Jasper Caldwell, Mpr* Seymour Carroll, the director of the colored voters division work ing for the election of Willkie and McNary in The. November 5 elec- -* | tion. Contributions Idy the party 1 from ten cents up should be sent at once with your ntuyie and address to Mr. Carroll -at 913 Oak ? street, Columbia. Many people ar? sending their contributions i n, j stamps, as the party has a large mailinp list here, Washington and I at the New York headquarters. ? ' Mrs. Monteith reported the fol lowing1 contributions this week while tDr. J. E. Beard reported Charleston. Among those who sent $4.00 from a few hours work at in funds this week are -- -- .. . V ' ....... $1.00 . 1.00 1.00 -- -- ... 1.00 -Columbia LOO - 5.00 .50 ( ... 2.00 mnbia ... j 1.00 > .. 1.00 a T 1^00 1.00 i .. .... .. 5.00 Columbia % .. 1.00 i - -- -- 5.00 I bia .. .. 5.00 -I 1.00 1 I clubs, churches, associations might have their names added to this list in this paper next week.