Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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o Saturday, November 16, 1940 A. M. E. Z. Holds Annual Conference > > ? * Winnsbpro, S. C.?Tim Palmetto conference being one of the three in the state, opened an un excelled session Wednesday morn ing, October 23, in Fethesda A. M.JO. Zion Church, Winnsboro. S C. The Pastor, Rev. J. M. Smith , and the members had just remodeled and painted, thechuiyh and parsonage . making them a very \\ beautiful place indeed. The welcome reception ,conductd by the pastor and members in which Professor W. Ross, the puj>|ic school prin.ipal played an iirijjortarit part was above the average and met with the hearty approval of all concerned. Following this very unique program the confer,'tnnn \irltK lonl tV?n luob a1 iiccomplishing its work The pastors, conference work. ers, delegates and missionary workers were present waiting at the door of the church in time foi its first session to enjoy the ser. mon so well prepared and deliv el-ed by the Rev. F. H. Gray and partake of. the Holy Communion administered by Bishop John W Martin, t/f. T. W. Wallace and the Presiding Elders, D. C. Crosby and Jas. W. Shaw. A very interesting service indeed. Bishop Martin from the beginning, electrified the conference with hrs \ witty remarks and conducted the Schools of the Prophets which proved to all that he is really IrT a class to himself as to the mak mg of better men and women and '.his general uplift to humanity Thuly the General Conferenci made no mistake in returning him to the First Episcopal District foi the quadrennium. This Bishop has qualities which were not injected iiilu iiiiii uui ail' limait' linn lion serve to keep him in the lead that the most humble follower and the greatest leaders are compelled to i recognize. He is indeed a leadei in Zion..Several visitors were pres ent from?the beginning including Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Wallace, Secretary of Ministerial Relief and brotherhood; Dr. B. F. Gordon ^rlclitor of Church School Litera ture; Dr. W. R. Lovell, Editor ol Star of Zion; D^. W. W. Slade, Financial secretary. These men al most lifted the conference to its feet with speeches never before k' delivered in this state and which i srved as a stimulus" to highest phases of development along all lines. Presiding Elders J. T. Mui dock, Rock Hill District; A. R Cohen, York-Chester district. A H. Hatwood, Lancaster district ano several ministers of their respective districts were present and made very valuable contributions which will ever linger .with ato who heard them. Mrs. Julia Haum Shaw, Director of (Religious Education, Pee Deo-; conference was present and assisted greatly j,, that field. J . Enough cannot be said about Professor Ross and School Trus tees who allowed the use, frei gratis, of the school building and the school chorus who sang se. v lections which continue to linge) with the conference. The entire working machinery ol'jthe conference was in fine shape during the session and obtaimed results which show that all re suits which show that all report* were above any of the past and ,that progress is the watchword of I the state in general. The Religi|" cus Education department was first in the consideration of the conference*,on Saturday as* Mr. Martin L.', Harvey, General DirecItor of Youth, A. M. E. Zion Church, Miss Madora Gist, Conference Director together with the Drstrict Directors marched in lead | ing a host of young folk, adults [ and4children to higher heights and greater achievements. This con ference is certainly keeping a breast with the best to be found _ in the leadrship of its young peo pie. . Sermons were preached by the Revs. F. H. Gray, \V. F. Huntei ? and H. C. Young. Bishop Martin 1 preached the Sunday marning sermon to the delight of more than five hundred listeners who ex pressed themselves as being highly grttified. Rev. H. C. Young delivered the ordination sermon in the afternoon. The Revs. Pau^ | i , Stroud and Jesse L. Smith were ordained elders and brdther N. L. Butler was admitted on trial. Words cannot express the ireset , Mrs. Ola M: Martin, the wife of ( ? the Bishop, is to the state as she ( is into all things of uplift. She , has laid plans for groater mission. try work and has injected a new spirit to the extent that even the i .4 Alain Locke Named To National Art Week Council Washington, I). C.?The appointment of Alain JLeKoy Locke to the National Council of Art Week has been announced by Thomas C. Parker, secretary of the Council. The naming of Dr. Locke to tingropp adds another authority^in tin field of art to an imposing list of members i nd gives many Amerjedit Negro artists an opportunity tp-place their creations on sple. NationalArt Week has been plan ed with the cooperation of Homer Cahill, Director of WPA art projects, ynd local committees in some 1,000 communities. State chuirmen report elaborate pit m for sale-exhibits of works b; American artists and craftsmen during the week from Novejnbei 25 to December 1. "This is another important stf-c in the forward movement of making the American public art conscious and thus of making ait function in a truly democratic wi y," Dr. Locke said. "It also connects the a rtist- vitally? and helpfully with the larger buying public, who must now come to tin support of the artistf; witlj the wane of the wealthy art collector. "No group of artists have more to gain by this popularization of art interest and support than the Negro artists, who are jtist begin hing to win merited public attenpublic will respond loyi 11 y." President Roosevelt invites Francis Henry Taylor, Director oi the Metropolitan Museum of Ait New York City, to serve as chaii nan of the National Council of AH Week. "In spi'o of j.'ve.r increasing interest in art in our ccmnlry tin majority of our artists and skiM ed craftsmen are still engaged it; what must be called a nu igina' occupation," President Roosevelt stated in his invitation t,, Mr Taylor. "It is evident that Wi must find ways, of translating oui interest in American creative*.ex prcssion into active populai srp port expressed in terms of purchase." Advocating that Negro art ex pression should be "not print;, with sentiment but solid atui dig nified with truth," Dr. Loeko htt long been the symbol of the Negro in American culture. Me was graduated from Harvard in 1901 with Phi Beta Kappa honors, at tended Oxford University. Kngland, as. a Rhodes Scholar from his native Pennsylvania; also sU" ied at the University of Berlin and in 1918 received his Doctor;! in Philosophy at Harvard. T!; latest contrbutions which the au tjior and educator has made t (American art criticism are lib | oookk'i enuueu i\egro nisi and Present," and the illustratoc portfolio,, "The Negro in Art" both published by the Associi toIn "Negro Folk Education. Wa sF ington, L). C. The sales exhibits ' will be heir under the direction of state ami community Art.?Week committees set lip at no cost to the panieipat ing artists. Exhibitors will bi encouraged to prkV their-work as moderately as possible and to sul mit work that, can be.priced with :n the meahs -of the average consu nier. It is the aim of the Ni tional Council for Art Week to reach groups -ttot_J]cvetofore included it the art-purchasing public, cording to Chairman Taylor, th* purpose is "to bring to the atten tion of the public the fact thai works of art may come within the reach of the most modest pocket book." -= children are singing her pra Rev. C. C. Coleman, the secretary and Rev. I. B. Ruffin. the statistician, tvore timely with the journal proceedings and statistic at all times. Enough cannot be said about the closing service Sunday night when the representatives of M11 churches of the city, with their pastors, were present tnd people were al most sticking their feet out of the window because of the immense crowd. Some very solid changes were made. ISevs. H. C. Young | Thomas Ferguson and A. C. Chambers of the Columbia-Camden dis met accepted work in the Spartanburg district and the itevs. W. W. ^IcCullough, F. H. Gray and I B. Ruffin of the Spartanburg district accepted appointments in the Columbia-Camden district. Wu think these ire v^ry timely chan? as and wish for VHCh very f?reat success. Rev. James' W. ^haw, Reporter WeBt fioluifbia. ?. C.| T J / w :. ? ' |PRESIDENT and EOI NDE1 / ^ITl x jimn % ... ^ MRS. JULIA ! :. IMIKKLAN!) STKULINL NOTKS Hv M. <'. Lewis ^Succeediny tin- late Prof. 1?. I nick son as priiuipa! of. Stcrlin Hi 'Prof. .J. K. Heck is provin himself to bo not only a worth successor but one with unusuti ..foresight ami ati'-Tfessi\ejiess Within a few days after his aj pointinont. Sterling bo? an trainiii' Vvuiuk men on the National 1 >c fense Program. Prof. Heck's no move was the revaii)pinu of tl eitrriculum in the li'yht of ?u rapidly changing: economic ai social order. Tlie curriculum desi'gned so that the...transit ion 1 ween -Hindi ation and.a. employ "ie: will'no fonder confront the sti ! ileal a> a major problem. Fu fher. the program is cor.iprehei live, libera! and specialized, the] by meeting the needs of tlio: who plan tw pursue higher edilci " tii ii. Since'?l-hc ope m up <-d- yclio foiu new V oikers hn\c been ad< ed to the staff -two to .direct l! 1 recreational activities and two i manage llie recently-ope lied ~cuo ftria. Although the cafeteria ineomnlete. tiie st: dents are ah to gi't li*-t nual> <!ai!\ fin tl Mist tiim*. . TIll'Ollull Prof lilt-It": vllurts, I la- SlfiliiuX Uivh Stiii.' l.aiiii lias l.i-tii iitvtilt-fl. tu pnitic patv in flu aiiiiiuil Clir\sLiiias_p; .rack- las^-c. This is tjie eruNviih: point. ,t'l a luiij-t-hviTshi-il ilt-sjp' Prof. liwk is in>t just a siawssi ! lit- is a t'ai'.-l.lazi-i ? ./ - HK'ITI 1.1. A. *1. |;. (Ill Kill Hi t . W. Jam r. ttr, Pastor 1 ' f ? * St-1 i i . a. n lu-autit^!! cnrrivil ouL'cSiuulay S'lfjiiiiiiinpiliv Suiulay _ s* hi.** 1 lii'iir. Tl Siiiulay svlu.i.l, i.tlitt-is. u-uclui .mil- liii-iuf.t s wnv ili-liv,liti-il t art vt m-.vvly anpi.intt-ii pa's to Kw. I. \y, jaiivrvtti* wh'-t, mat j litm-ly ivuiafivF^tt. tin* srhooi. ThvlV Well' lull von ri-fiit in. to - ret I lit* v (last'O in a 'fl'viiif* the i1: "t Sabbath... \V hope this will eontinue. ! iriii> .whiye there , is peart* within tli walls', there shall In-, pros peril within thy palaces.* Hence takes all of the men.hers to pi ver a full proclaim Flor the morn service, th pastor si lectei! t ollosinns at chapter ami part of the la versi 1'he central thbiuVht was leiitero &r/nind peaue. 1'or the nivht incssnire. St. Mail; ?>: IS. subject Contiary Winds. Both sermon .verc well received. Both chtfci'rs served very accej tablv the past Sahbjith. The ser ior choir served in the nun niu service and the juniors at itiffhj All indications point to a-luipp and prosperous conference veal ST. STMI'MliN A.M.K. ( Ill IU I Rev. I.. I). (Iambic. I'ustor (Jetu-'ttown <> r ehuivh - no\ iirg in under the leadership o the efficient faster, Uev. (iatnblt At 1 I :<hi tli<' pastor conducted tli sel't ic and preached a hoartfol sermon from Isaiah "_'S: 1?>. Man; visitors were present. Sunday school opefied at the 11: mil houi anil fount! Supt. Ale: Ali'urd and teachers at their pos of duty. The lesson was beauti fully taught Our attendance was very good. The ACKl. is doing nicely tin der the leadership of Mr. Smith We are having a special progran Sunday fia'10 and we are asking all to come out. and the pastot came forth and do ' livered another wonderful semvtor which was enjoyed by nil. The senior and junior choirs are ^>ing fine under the leader shit) of Piioleau and Smith fnmi and hear them. Come to St. Ste phen, our door -stands ajar. THE PALMETTO LEAD ?j THE HAPPENINGS E ^ Jl > | *? ' A Graduat?n$ '0 * . ii ' N'vVit !?i-r?>rc""iti tin* history of is .itiir school have wo received us t 'liuiiy ciiti^ mtulntinns concerning jl. our?wm lu:?Applications -being re; .i eei. ed from other states as well t as South Carolina from eirls and ii women who are anxious to "entei ?*i ' i\ this- profession. We haye now a j !>i'a<(uatiiiji" eleven girls who are i I now ready to take the State Hoard I "f t osmetic Arts. They lire: i - > | .Miss?Htte-rtrra Pressle\ ^of llonea j j l'atn, S. .Miss Elizabeth Fos ' a ! u r. Col mbia. S. 0.. Miss Mary It Alice General of Mai'ion, S. ('.; L Mjss 1'ertha Lenimonsr^of Sum- ' i.' meiville. S. Miss Evelyn Wil )., liams of Sumter, S. Miss Hel | RIDGE SPRING NOTES I _ _'t 1(i 1 he services especially tin- >erj. lnoti and solo by Rev. A. C. Jones lt. the pa? tor, w as very good Sunday.. His text was tuaken from t. Revelation <>:It. lu verses. lie ,, kjiows how to handle a text. All It*ft Willi food for tlumht. Tin* Calendar Month October's rrfrrrt was also "good amounting tn *10.70. We hope Mrs. Wilful I nut} Mrs. Ida Peterson will do u usa!lv ;if wt'll if not botter-j-Xo 1^* yctnber and' lJl-ceniber. The I.. P. A. club is planning a II; lisli fry at the school in the U.K. basement room <>n Thanksgiving Day. I'miif onta conn'* all.-ami ?*n ,:oy lliis occusiuVK j Watch the Deader I'm the 'report of tlu* Buffalo tally sponsor ed 1)\ the Yl'P club Is Itidgc Hill School l 'The II. K. adult class reopened \ 111'siiiiy. .mis. Viardiu i jluis groat ,\ plans 1'or Jtlu* group, it Armistice I >a'v was observed i: Monday ?1 v11 ii?m ? chapel hour. I at is Hot forget the District e lloallli Program to I e hold in the h school auditorium, Friday night e Xovemhi r 15, 7:d0. All patrons d and friends arc incited. .Mrs. '* Simpkins will bring us a movie pageant of soini- interesting phase s of tin- Tul/ereulosis work; Don't miss it. Thorn will ho no admrs ? sioti. Thorn will ho a continuai lion of this work in Saluda. Sat p i rday from 1U to 1. t Mrs. ('largo Wiso Horry an ox j student of this school is vot'y sick \W- wish for hot a speedy roCov ery. Take a < hanco on netting youi *, Thanksgiving Turkey for 5c. "Try for the lucky number. SeH __ any member of the junior class j ^ Numbers 5c each. I Al RKNS, S. ( . . St. I'atil Baptist Church.;' Rev.' I,. It. Moon. I'astjjJ ? Sunday school was carried out i s in the usual manner Rev. Johnson I 4 preached morning and night. Sun j t day afternoon Rev. H. \V. I). Stew - art. front Greenville, preached t ' womlei fui sermon, subject. "Taki Away the Store." I IS. Vv I'. I', was carried out t.? usual. i The pastor aid club wftt"ir.eet at ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pressley. November 21. The pul pit aid met with Mrs. Mariah# j i Cunningham on November 7. The tmvtoea ~ - | ..v .^1 ?v u i\ VVIUUUI luursi' j i' ft was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trbv wrs the I -i I ! . dinner fjuest of Mrs. Elen Jabey j Monday, November 11. Mr^W. Jaeksbn Is home for tho j ER . | I ' W H J? m- y y * t I'll Tucker of" Fonway. S. } 11 nth B'urney ,of Fayettoville. C.. Mrs. Noll H. Owens of M\ Beach, Miss Paul-im- Hi ham of .15anil<orj>', S. 'Miss Miss Margaret Anderson < !' ! an?fl?ui"jr. >S, and Miss S; Brown of Columbia, S. ('. tfills that have eoln|lleled ti | -ISO hours are dniuy then j~ lice work wlnle wuitinv <>n board, at State Collepe 15i a shop; and proud to say their w slibws up* in every way and l they tleed not fear thei: e\aiui tion. \\ e are heeinmue .anotliei el nnk end. i Mi?ami Mi ", Ileum?1':.: -,,n ; tlescc Mamie Frances, is poh.e fj | visikniK their children in New \ > Tlic^- reported a pleasant stay. $lr-. Mamie I >eiidy .-pent I .week i-tal with Mi.-, l.;iln- ? Kiit, her daughter of (' >luin | I.ittle A. J., her pr; ndsoii. i- i i slaying with Mr. ami Mr K lie?1> attendine?sehnol:? Tlu I'ulpit Aid Flub met Till day niprht., November Till, atboiiie of Mrs. Mariali ( unti;neji; M rst?Luciuda .lack-on :: ? : ? l;11vr r ..^ '1*1, v.... , . ' ^ .T-. 1.1H- ii"- : I'm'O a .'i; t'nl course which u:\ tMljo.Ved liy all, Mr. ami Mis. Hill Ul.y w. iv iit-r quests h?f Mis-. Klcii .dai Monday, November ?1 1. West Jacks -m ' ... end i I home, j Mr and M rsr I '< a; -on ; neice Mamie Francis Jackson h ret-u rived?Irnmr?? New Y [after visitiny tin-i? i ildn In: :. I!. 11 -int. :. lie;- ' ! KM AM HI. \. M. I!. < IU IU I)r. It S. Lawrence !':i--tni ^ J? " N'. v. ^ ..j k (*..\ niylit. November' Itli a !;? Crowd attended tin.' funeral Moth t*r (ierideau. The past< board and all departnu-nts m, tittiiiK tribute -to the thceas The sbiiioi and ? i. dered tin- niusie. On WVdnesdav ' nurht el;< ineetiny uas larui l\ attended LTl-at llfcllllll'stalillll ft' till- Hi Sprit. Tin- tapir was V. !.< i,the Kurd's Side ?' I he*'. ini cti was iiispi'riiia both spirit :.all\ .1 financially. On Kriday i.ivht : Husy Ifee Missiotiai \ society, M Orial Johnson president. ; ihm ed the annual circus whirl. -a largely attended. Sunday morning witis tin- usi ii'iiwd in attendance-' the past delivered a sou! stitriny serai If >hr the 107th l'salnis, snbie The WenM ot' (ioil is Medicine. .out t.ic .... 1 1? I I > Flw persons ioind tin rliur The male l: slurs served in Jai numbers. * After the Sunday school ho St. Paul Masonie I,odor orlohi tod St. John's Day. Tho l.eaeue undoi thr lead? ship of Mrs. Susie Geridau making wonderful progress. Rev. Harrington of Bethel M. K. church, Columbia/S-. ti Mr. Tatos of-NYC nttoinjod I League. rti rne ovenm# service t pastor delivered another heartf message. Two persons joined I church. The vesper choir w attendance of 50 rendered tije n sic. Mr. Henry Tolton is the Beiuity School diss' !i XoVi mhoi 1">; aiuoiiff liu-'appli X' cnr.!s w r have <|iiite a ,lVw fi on Tth New - .lei vi y. ( ifiii'v ia. North and ah- South < aii>liiia. Our State Bonn Ma- lias made it possible that the ( .. svlam! ran now prosper hy not < )r allow in_ any one to In- trained in tl'ii a "Beauty ?hon. All school madams Tm si."iiId '.'eel proud id" this as it u.? nud-i.s iS" .stronger in a wav I i 71 1 = rae yiav qui part. tin I la- I'.iile school will hi' triad tu ut\ furnish any infatuation concern orl< 't. rules and retaliations aliat . loiij; 'the. lines of Beauty lVofes na sions. HeVe luanul'act uriii}; is ' '.i I-- any leantieiai: at a very ass MH cost. .rfctor 1'lman. el sti!) iiuwes on at:d ward on I . ,.-1 f . <.Mrs. t- M. .1. IVrhN. * 1 Official reportei I tiu rI.i( NN 111 I'M IKK NKNVS pu, . B> W illie 1..' Kpps low ' fr ;. jet IN-, .johh Blake Le.'aii his p&su> .Sunday' mornintr. Sui.ihy nri?ht la tju del.'.end another stiul stirring sev. A iarve .iowil was present. ' he-.r hi i lie is a real interest. ,,, .11,'i. ; ;.-l"t. . 'tut .'in :iiiti heat tiitil j) I ' 'iiiaiivi ss.'l'i. Rev A. ( Chamber... delivered |U! fii.f -e r.nii ! i at Spring 1111 U.N . i.. 11 . ^-.n it lay n uriiinj.' A >|iirii . > b:. < ivt-r iSv.tH' I !| !*. :. ;;:? ! .Mr.-,. Robert E. More , : j Mrs. lSrosiu Williams, Mrs. Emma UVv \ i i ,:i Columbia Sutur; i ^1 ^i del!-mi.t^ 11!i'i nAurnmn j S.;t..! .ft?> iiijrht. l"o lla! Mi>s l\t h.\ leen Williamj spent the wvk end at her 1: . hJ t ,.,o.... j .' ! I .a i'.<i ;? mak'nj j i.i i ! 11 < .< t it. WI. :t :ui:. , \v. j .. . ; tt.at . \v:!l l u *rt \\ id i'eVl : 'H!iA ! ,i-i- !; \ id a t tended tin l]'I ' to i. ;.t .St. Mary^s Vhuivh . '' s N-'a\ berry Sat unlay. 1 '' j W :Su- I. Kt>p> maijf a business i ! S*.:irtanl?u'ri.r S.nday. ' .. 1 > ! - Saiiiu Ku'a Hynl >pvnt the a vi !v-(. i i! in Sum tanlnntr Sunday l?>!> IV- i ..i11. Mi'?. 15. 11 Ituwser 11 -; ! ..: :i;v ?<41<I at tln-ir home. ' > C?.V! i.li.i .Mi- 1< U I5uv aftl Ku. "!: ' *ii l.auivn> Satn. , llu' M Ma- A t ( al.luvll and "If-, ha.ir., u;>v at i M-- Kastvi K.iln:-ii-i. Spt i.t Sui.da> : ht u - All--. Mo-wile I'd1!"- sjn lit thf l "Vv vi i\ vii.i i;; Helton. S. ( Mr- l.vla i:??ri \i-itvil Mrs j m' A:.alia l-iin-an Sunday. j i.'i \ I 15. liulTiv was a visitor j 1 iii M.hit miiv tin'" past wvvk.i iiej Subscribe. For ? The 1'almettn Loader L-h __ ^ j ? _ ^ fiV u, If. L K K V V ' S ' |$ Fl'SKRAL 1IOMI Y J ^ ic? .. I.? I naertakinjj And Kmhalm *is | _S!.0(; VN ? v i LOWER PRICES rX n.l | AMBl't.ANCE SKRYK th.-SX .Is "As N'oar As A'our Noarefct l*h? X ho ? r? pit '* " I .j.*- Ratoshuri; and Ridfeowav. S. : Y H31 TAVl OR ST. COl.t'M rth t ' ;1; PHONE 927fi di V ' r P?*e Five j\ Charleston County Teachers Hold First . 1940-41-Term Meeting - f j Saturday. Nov < other j?Thei meet injr wa> called -?t>. 'ord'i by the president, .Mr J. K. Bonds, the devotional exercise was .con > j duAcd by Kev. J. W. Murphy i pastor of Mt.'/ioa A. M. K. church ' the openinc s?nii? was "Holy, lluly v "ol\ " ? . Special music was furnished by i\Ui?- < ?liaii?->ii?!'i ..uiit> te-acher- ' rTTci- 4I.. 1. uialt.l the direi lion of .Ml ?H-ai lc. to;. I* 11-niiiiint!. ~rn rtll ecU'i ut' public school m.isic. Aftei ; I eW tifi.ely I'cinai by the president. offi ers lor ! ; 111. 1 1 we?e : installed by I'rof. ) (' Berry principal of lliiist .school. J The otlicers are as follows: Mr I 'H. liofnts. president; Mr. h ( Jackson, first vice-president; Misj- _ V ii i ' - > J . MIINVI?, VK'f - pi'fM , dent: . M iss Laura Mack. secretary: I Mi-. K. I . I I'll f mail, corres pond iii^ secretary : and Mis T M. .Situ I iih'Tis. treasurer. M1 Bonds is mtv i iiic- hi? sordini year ; s president nt tin- association. The proshlcflf 11 [i|n.uni-it tin- ful lowme persons as chairmen uJ' tr.i standing committees: membership Mrs. I.. A. Saine; prnuram. Miss K M. Macbeth;' advisor 'board,- Mr J. Itoriy; hospitality. Mr. Elmo Wajkin: publicity. Mr H. Nicholas. I Special committees appointed by } the president: h'ijfh''school jrrbup, l? Miss E. Frost; dementi ry group I Mr, A I). Green; principals group Mr. . 1*. A. Itefosta, and the primary ft on p. Mrs. K. T Hoffman. The truest speaker \va> 1'iof. \V K. Hlul'ord, history instructor ol Avery Instit ute. 11 is address %vathe hiirhlight of- Ihe-niecting. tTvtelfaTvs t,, tic tirst congress "Ttuiial meeting to Ik hold in Allen dale. ,S* ( . on 1 eceinbcr. W was elected. Mr. Elmo and Misv Gray The president,. Mr. Bonds. who is also c airman of the tirst district asked that Chi 11< stem be representI ed 10U percent ai this, meet inv. \S*. j adopted our slogan "On to Allen| dale. Ifecember 14. 100 percent. Our next meeting will be heir Ion lleceiiiber 7. the first Saturda.v | instead ot the siviilnj beetl lis e tlie district meeting. FOR COMPI.ETE ONE STOP SERVICE Esso Extra Tank Installed (Ins. Oil. Dupe, Grease. Wawh Vulcanizing Service Stop at the Waverly Esso Station COK. TAYLOR & PINE STS. George Carpenter and Jasper Caldwell, Mgr? ^gutj TIRES 1 BATTERIES I on your own I A19A I LUtili I EASY J TERMS A friendly place to deal. Aak vvl5w frienda what a swell Nl/ place to do-business?we refuse to sell you more than you need. Wo wont you to oomo bmakJ a l*rM Dm Ua. Royal Tire Service INC. 121 -1 -1 <) LADY ST. PHONE 7fi43 j ^x?x?VVm:?WhV~>>xw>>x?5aa -r"l *1' l. S. F<e*Ty, Mnmtfer X ; . .' : . : ... ..; i