The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 23, 1940, Page Page Four, Image 4
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$)alm?ttu ?ralU'r
I'l'HLISHEfT WEEKLY
^ ?
i3IQ AsftcmUy St., Columbia, S. C.
Gnteted at the Tost Otlicc at Co
lumbia, "*S. C., iTs m o'1 iid elas
mulU'i b> an Ai t oi Congres.*<_
SU BSC KU'T ll-NS ~
One Year U'
Sim Months - 1.2.
Three Months ' .7
Single Copy - .Oo
f?*?
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|i . . , AGENCY
W. B. /IFF CO., 6U? 3. Lh-ai Ton
St., Chicago, 111. Oilicial Advertisements
at the rate allowed by
*' law.
Trie Leader, will publish brief am
rational letters on subjects oi
1 thi'V are
gl'lll-lOl IIIUIVO. ....... ,
accompanied by the name: and
addresses ol' the authors anu
are n<>t of a defamatory nature
Anonymous communi ations will
> not be noticed. Rejected manu
" i'|a- will hi.t lu- returned.
U?lULMl'TON I'ublrdro
11,1.11' KL1.1S Field A a em
p. W.MAN. Ciiculation
'! Mi l"FENCES
. !':'s and Postal or Ex
y Orders should he
?? ol, _L<> tlie order "f
i t to Leader.
> i tended 'for th.
'* M. * - i ust be very brii
: 1 each the editoria
'ate than Tuesday , f
t' 11 y news locai
-day.
. ' c|.phone If)-.'
ra.urday, Nn\ ember 2d, 10H.
(.Ill STATES HAVE
i; HOEvS IN THE
? i:<;is!.ATURirThe
r<v nt * . lection November
incivaV >i ihe numbe r of hjepro
s in state lep:slatures. 'There are
IS colored men holding seat?
n the .ietioral assemblies. They
, N \v York (31; Illinois (4);
\v Jo scy (IV; Pi nnsylvania (6)
Indiana (II; Kansas. (1); CaliOf
the eighteen members of the
yislaUre elected twelve ar.^ T*om
ecrats and ?ix are Republicans
Nw York's two Nesrro judges weri
reelected, and in Illinois Arthyu
Mit h It poos back to congress for
th third time in a re-elction.
It is tli opinion of Nepro \. r it <ers
that shortly political situa
^ ' ns will ?!?.-vi-!op whereby New
k Mi hi .'an. Missouri and
T tnsylvania will, have* repiasen*
t v :n ih,- United States l un*
ess.
We weli'. rrte these- new peliti ts
y< t. we still jrfrn.em
* ' iitV. Carolina once had
es in* the eonvriess
vor f<>t?sret the records
t . 'o Thomas E. Miller and
W Murray, of course
' I've others.
~ ? \Y~7" "" '
" V"F11.K TEACHERS
"*he<Ji:!os \ei!l b
r. . - ' t and Nezro teachers
**"> fop' (Va.) school. sys:
in12 A rodent court rul'?
d ciual salaries in the
"tnrv schools and \vith an
increase of one-third the
, " ; ill he reached by 1012
i ' a so for this action goes
H'a k, a former teacher in
Norfolk system who brought
" us of salary discriminao
h tween white and colored
r'-crs who do the same amount
' ado of work.
The old salary scale paid Ne?
r e'ementary teaachers $960.00;
new scale now pays teachers
n the elementary schools $1,425.
Melvin Alston, a high school teacher,
has had his salary raised
from $1,235 too $2,185. Alston
j|y was the .second Negro teacher to
bring a fight against the school
board beause of discrimination
in high school salaries.
w e are ot tne opinion that the
under pay for Negro teachers
should be discontinued in all of
our southern states. We should
have equal pay ,for equal service,
B) and Negro teachers should have
-s "guts" enough to contend for
higher wages.
THE FEELING
OF THANGSGIVING
This week closes the Thanksjiving
season under a recent pro lamation
of the President which
uriied back the Thanksgiving cal
ndar exactly one week.
Thanksgiving brings a feeling
>t" joy and appreciation that comes
b all Americans since the first
vent in Virginia at the begin-"
ing of our permanent settlement
Ti the .Colonies.
We Ja-re 'thankful .or the upjioi
unities1 which we enjoy in a
'free ' country. We are thankful
f o l the America!) Democracy
which we hope shall never perish
from the face of yt^e earth, unless
it is . displaced with a better
ocial institution.?
Since the last Thanksgiving event,
many .minority nations have
1 eon p.luTnJfl'od and de> tuned by
niitin inTTc."?would-be dictators.
I'heie^Jjt only If* "rim" left of out
ree countries in Europe and the
people "of Africa will likely set
heir country divided among" the
rods of war, if Hitler is allowed
o have his way. -o
> i. ?. l.l ... : ??
VM VI *"W II 1 jMIUIIV III2MI lUlICIi^ III
America "Old Glory" is own and
we aiv more devoted to the Amei
iean way of life than we havi"
lu'eri in the past. We sing out
-Ytrtmrmi?AlllheUL. HITd songs of
liberty with patriotic fervor, and
\c are- indoctrinating; - our school
urriculunis with a true philosoplYy
that helps to huild and peroetuate
our national defense. As
tin' Thanksgiving season closes,
vc stand before our God with
bowed heads and 'a' fueling of
'Hankfulness and - we hope for a
treat?r. and safer democracy; a
h mocracy built on the ?l'oundao
ion of justice and fair play regardless
of race or creed.
: r* ?
'?! II.GQI'Y OE S. C.
KTHOHIST MINISTER
-?
Hurry is the steam and slogan
f the Methodist minister of the
v C. Annual Conference. His a
litemy accelerates his thought,
mag illation ami spirit a s they
ush over his membership field
le meets his conference in Cheaw,
S. (J.^ December 11, llJ40. 1-tH
i t s ajuiJ greets his fellow-woplo-',
rs. One' year he has been seprated
from them. He faces and
ports to' his Bishop, and brethen.
The- public eye, ear and
udgment are upon him. He
'.as sacrificed, preached, -taught
?nd served. He "is anxious, 'jealus
and?eocn ageuus still. He
. tands now to be applauded, re'ardi-d.
and blessed. His charucer
is tested. His year's work is
nspected. His brethren who have
eon watching and noting his conuct.
wo k. and consecration for
he past year, extiltingly shorn
'Nothing Against ?Hini". The
heavenly joy. and spiritual thrill
hat penetrate, animate, and eleate
his soul and life, repay hiiv.
' r }:struggle, frets, oppositions
r.d car- - that he endured. and
;jU'! ii-TiCcd ti> uyereonie *afid a
!!> renders his account of
imslf t. money collected for the
at- rial causes. Souls saved, for
'od's Kingdom completion. His
alvutien that preserves, His peole,
His Methodism and His
viirid. All honor to this matchs
called, lie sought and rou^ht
i please God and redeem his feliwman.
None, but the one who is en ltaininp
an annual conference,
nows the troubles, affcrovntin?o
ml 'work it entails. The ambi*
ious ami <V>ughty Pastor, Re-v. A.
V. Wright is its host. He, and
is alert a ml faithful flock, ^ear
r.d will do it sufficiently, and sat
sfactorilv. Notwithstanding the
roup will be composed of "the
^ar<l to please," "the unsympahetic,"
"the head strong", as well
as the atTable, congenial, and
ovable spirits.
Tnese' Christian men, women
ind- young people will spend avhile
from home upon Business
'or the King. They have^ heard
coemption's call. They will listen
learn, and discuss, fuller
nethods for His varied, and varin
s causes, and plan vaster territories
to carry His Kingdom.
Great theme by wise high
hurchmen will be presented. Mu
sir in souk and eloquence will be
sung by tongues afire with His
-pirit. His evangel will be preach
rd in all of its power, beauty, and
solace. That will be one of the
charms and sublimity of the conference.
Without potent supplica|
tion invoked, constant meditation
with our Shekinah,?God, and per
feet resignation to* His will and
pleasure, our conference will be a
mammoth joke and failure.
The erudite and ensecrated
T1
MAYBE SO AN
<By W. H. i
TURNIP
Do you remember what the turi
i>g point was in your life? D
oil remember when you got the
break" you had looked for a
on^? It could have been som
etback, hut it turned out to be th
hing which caused yoyr ?eet t
ind the pathway to that somethin
or which you were best fitted.
It is fortunate when one is abl
,o take advanti ge of a "Jbreak,
> recognize it as such ?nil pur
ue his destiny. I believe everyon
,ets a "break" sometime in lift
jut everyone doesn't realize it.isn'
prepared to visualize the "break
Tnd turn the ginne into a winnin)
one.
The turning point doesn't alway
onto when you expect it; it doesn'
.lways confront you as soon a
,'uu let ve high school or college
~7t doesn't always confront >01
.vhen yo.i are sweet sixteen o
,oo<: old thirty. The turning poin
nay be a small?salaried jobewitl
i-chance to stop up to a more lu
native one. Turn down the job am
cour big "break" may be gone wjtl
Bishop Lorenzo H; King will, pre
side, and dispatch the busines
with felicity, facility and bound
less grace. His high noon devc
tional addresses, his lecture, an
n-rmtm?will toco ire umn ensure
appreciation, and complimnets
his ministrative ajustments am
. onference assignments, will b
made with most accurate a judg
inent. und careful-i deliberation
The handsome Bishop is the Idea
with the brethren. His populari
ty and suavity will grow an
glow as he lives and labors an
serves.
The Women's Work occ\ pies a
m inent place in the cont'erems
Mrs. Phyllis Mouzon (iibbes i
he choice of her group, who hon
>red her with the Presidency o
"The .Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service" for the state. At
convenient period of the confer
once, this selected body of Chris
tian worlds, will ussmble ant
tell their wishes, hinderenees, fa
ures, helps, successes, and inter
pret anil preatl their new tiel
ol' endeavor for the ensuing yeai
Mrs. .1. I.. Cane, prominent~in th
recent W. H. M. S. and W.F.N
S. .will deliver an address.
The Youth Organization will gi
liberal ventilation. Prof. John I
Burgess, Chairman of the S. C
Tuberculosis Christmas Seal con
mittee. will be present to diree
and stabilize this conference gro1
ing auxiliary. We praise th
Women Force and the Youth Po
hem onnortunitv. and freedom t
er in the conference. We nffc
work, and serve; and, now, an
ever more, beseech Him to inspii
preserve, and give' His mind an
;ive for their multiplivate dutie
and constant labors.
By P. M. Gibbs
DI E WEST NEWS
Ssivices in .the churii.es of I).
eri 1 pastors and a large attendant
featured each service.
At 2:(X) o'clock in the aftentooi
the funeral of Mrs. L'ula Wrigi
Smith was conducted at Mt. Eel
ttiiun L,y me ni'v. r . i>. tsoney wit
Revs. L. B. Daniels and W. '
Williams as associates. Mrs. Smit
was an i rdent christian worker an
member of deaconess board nun
her 1 of Mt. Lebanon church. Sr
is survived by seven sons, seve
grand children and many othc
relatives. Her husband, the lat
Mr. John Smith, preceded..her_t
the grave one year ago. Her son:
who live in Chicago, Detroit an
Asheville, attended her funeral
Mr. A. F. Clinksciles of this plac
is her sole surviving brother.
The Cit>*Wrig Club of St. Mar
Baptist Church presented the Heat
erdy Ciospol?Singers?at?the?Do
West colored school on last Thur?
dav nioo-ht Mr l"lnnW>l Volnrtiti
s the energetic president of thi
club.
The Holmes family of Jacksoi
ville, Florida, appeared hi the aur
itorium of the Due West scho(
in the presentation of a niovin
picture and vaudeville show. Thi
was sponsored by Mrs. Zenobi
W. Hampton, teacher of 2nd an
3rd grades.
The crownin? of Miss Ellen Jor
os of the 10th Rrade as "Miss Du
West" will be ffiven in detail i
a later issue of the Palmetto Let
der. This colorful event took plac
on November 15 wirth Mrs. Dais
Wilson Holmes as sponsor. Th
winner was the representative froi
Mrs. Holme's home room. Watc
I the Leader for full details.
Miss Janie Wharton of War
Shoals was home for thp wee
end last week.
RE PAi.Mflyfo Leaser
1) MAYBE NOT
k'efrnl)
IG POINT
l- the wind.
ifi Misfortune may be a. turni
it pi.int. A man may be blind and ;
SL-giYt;- tu_the world "Pi radise. Los
e or in jail and picture "Pilgrii
e Progress." William Jennings Bry
c ma<ie his famous "Crown of Thoi
g anil Cross of Gold" speech a
I became famous and useful,
e A certain well-known oral
" seemed to have given up in d<
- pair. A noble woman whisper*
, "Frederick, is God dead?" Y
>, know Fred. Douglass. You al
t know what i menial position in
' certain school meant to a pennilt
? buy. You know what a speech
an exposition in Atlanta mea
s You know what Booker T. Was
t | ington meant to his race and
s I the world:
; Just meeting someone by chan<
i just entering a school; just J
r i turning a lost article; just joini:
t some organization; just a stri
i out in a crucial game?just o
speech?any little old thing m
:1 be a turning point,,
i j Rights Reserved
SlXiTi.K GETS NEW
s GRADUATE CHAPTER OF
- OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNI1
J Hy J. H. Kll*o?
d . 1?
l? F?*c*li??5T the need ol ? gradua
' chapter of the Qimya Psi F
e Fraternity in h'umter,, the Ome
sons of this city made applicati
for a chapter t nd met the requi
1 ments for the same-. On Novel
i- ber' 8, 1940, brother "S. Herb<
tl Adams, district representatr
d came here from Charlotte, N. i
and officially set up the Chapt
At the conclusivm ol the meeti
4he presented t(, the Basilus t
' j Charter bearing the rame Garni
8 Iota.'
The officers elected are broth*
* E. C. Jones, Bi sil.is; broth'*
Palmer. Vice-Basilus; brother
a H. Butler. Keeper of Records a
'* Seal; brother J. T. McCain, Kee
'* er of Finance; brother C. A. La
' son. Chaplain; brother J. H. K
' go, Reporter to the Oracle, brot
t?r Dun id Iv'iioiw..* /?*'
'I Brothers wh0 attended the ii
i' tiation of new members are E.
? Jones, E. P. Palmer, H. H. But!
I. C A Lawson, S M Miller, J
McCain, George O. Singleton,
*t H. Kilao, Daniel Dicks, O. Nc1b<
\I John Butler. After showing th
\ tbility to pass the board l
i- plank), George McCain, Han
t, DeLaine, A. J. McConnel, M.
kV Ramsey, Addison Pleasant, W
[0 liam T. Pleasant, Cart Brown "
kV Johnnie FleHfaning were united
0 the brotherhoods
Detached brothers are request
i'd to meet the Chapter requi
,0 ments and participate fully in t
activities of the Gammo Iota Ch
, ter of the Omega Psi Phi Frat
, nitv.
| The chapter holds its regu
meetings, on the second Wedn
day night at 7:30 o'clock at i
Lincoln high school.
? *
TPT. HI)WIN L. HOLT SPEAI
TO PICKENS COl'NTY
Lj TEACHERS
p ?
u I Liberty, Nov. 16?The Pick<
I County Teachers held their r<
11 ultr monthly meeting Noveml
ft l/?, at the Liberty ed|?ol. T
v primary group, le<l by Mrs. M.
_L .Sullivan, discussed "The demur
J' if a Democratic State." The eleir
" tary group, led by Mrs. M.
' Moore, continued to make plars J
carrying (,.:t this year's work, t
' dill not disclose its plans. T
" vacational group, led by Mrs.
L. Simpson, discussed "The Nec<
,e sity of ?n Expansive Program
the Work of- a Year-round T<
cher." . , p"
After the group meetings, t
' teachers assembled in the spacic
e, auditorium which is always kt
[ clean and attractive by Mr. A.
Vprartin, principal of the Libei
'"(schooh' Mr. M. N. Sullivan pres
c ed. over the meeting. Rev. F,
J" Lawton conducted devotion. Duri
0 the general assembly, the tetcht
s had the privilege and distinct he
I ..e \ ??_ T? T Ti
j >i ui iu-aiiii>c mi. ouwin L?. du
| Pickens county superintendent
I education. From his vast sto
house of knowledge, he deliver
% an address on "Cooperation".
a the message he urged each teach
R I continue to improve ftlmself t
his comrrvunrty through cooperati
| and thus prove himself one of t
' best teachers in Pickens county.
0 To eaeVi teacher, Miss V.
n Watters gave the following print
material: ^UK^esuoms on tne U
*' of the School Library, Rules 1
y Use of Pickens county Circulati
e Library, and an Outline for Sc
gested Book Report for Prima
h grades. The teachers signed
pt,pt>r signifying the kinds a
'? number of books each one desir
k from the Pickens county colot
circulating library.
*
|FHA Gains Parallel P
i"6 / NEW HOM
fBls*-0 wijsti
Bn yBf FHA-in?urcJ mi
'fS home building ii
inJ r^B^B ?ho? 93*/. inrre
^ JVM'JVlV-AUGWtl 1UNI JUIV M/OUSt
' l>4kiln f?tmu? of lacraaa* la
to nakan af aortfafaa wlnuf far
FHA Iffwlwi aa aaa caaairaclloa.
C
*1
re- ;
ng
ke FLASHES FROM CLINTON
ne COLLEGE " 4 1
ay ? I
By Wilhelmina L. Peay
: .. . ~~
Clinton College, through the ideaL
leadership of its president, profit
?ssor E> .Warner Brice, can boast
of the largest enrollment that it
has-had during the history of the
school. President Brrce has worked
t and is working untiringly for the
. promotion of the school in every
ga csPect
Th?? Dv,i.1 ati" Club. pruiidd '"Th
ir Little Thei.tre" and the Chora'
m' Club have just completed a sue
ir* cessful series of entertainments at
the three annual conferences, Th'
C" Palmetto, South'Carolina, and Pei
er Dee conferences, respectively. Th?
n' play given by the Dramatic Club
h* entitled "Loud Does You Undah
ni ston?" held each conference aud
ience breathless and sent down
?r? raining tearB from many eves
"Laud Does You Undahstand?"
H s the story of an old woman who
m' no longer finds the shouting an-'
P singing religion of her church
%v. necessary. She sits on the door
" Hep and talks t0 God. But she is
willing to give up her salvation an<:
ce noison her grand son, Jim, when
1V she is sure that he is going to b<
C lynched for t, murder that he did
'e" not commit, because she rememX
bered the frightful sight of her
_JL own R?nt Jim's father, heing-lvnctued
by a mob who would listen to
e'' no explination. But the sacrifice
is in vain for the real murderer
admits his guilt and Aunt Doady
? m left bereft of Jim and everyr
x i
thing she has lived for. The east
characters vyero: Aunt Doady, Leona
Johnson; Jimr William-A. Cohen;
Fruit Cake, Jt mes Dunlap;
Epsie Lee, Mary M. Lindsay; Lucy,
rc Alice Williams; Milea Chambers,
-k*' Ulyses Dean; Tom Moore, Rud 1 pt
iaP Jones; white lyncher, John B.^AJea^
^cnvB; Redy Watson. William C
Crawford.
lai
es- t'Wf> play was sponsored undei
die the direction of Miss Lessie A!
Snuggs, dean of women and directness
of dramatics. The choral re
Ksjeitt] wan under the direction ol
I ^liss Creola Lindsay.
.' Everyone is making ready foi
tKe big annual classic with Friend ship
College, November 28, 1040.
'*fC- to be played at the Memorial Stailium,
Roek Hill, S. C. The blood
hv of typical "Bears," which flows in
' the viens oil?Glmton's fooTtSaTT
ids squid, is going to sweep the opien
ponenta off their feet and leave
M them sauntincrly trailing for the
for eigflh year. Clinton College ex- j
>ut tends a cordial invitation to all her j
he formft-'stpdents and friends on that
The Bears will motor to i
ps* Greensboro, N. C. on Thanksgivin?
in Dt.y to play Lutheran College.
-a- The students attending Clinton
from Lancaster, S. C.,Jiave org-inized
a club known as *7The A. B.
,up King Royals." This club is named
'Pt in honor of the eleventh grade inA.
structor at the Lancaster trainin?
*-.> scnooi, Lancaster, ?. l. i ne a.
i<l- B. King Royals" plan to do the
things tht.t focus toward the uplift
ns of the institution which they are
:1"8 attending and the institution from
>n- whence they came. Officers of the
'it, club are William C. Crawford,
of president; Eleanor G. Wright, vice
re president; Wilhelmina I>. Peay,
ed secretary.
In The adults of Rock Hill who are
ie? interested in the expansion of their
nd knowledge educationally, are cn*
on thusiatftically attending the rdult
he school here at Clinton College each
Tuesday' and Thursday evenings
V. from 7:30 to 9:30.
:ed To all radio listeners ! !
Please tUne in at station WBT
roi December 1, 1940 at 9:30 a. m. to
ng hear the Clinton College head. ?
i?- president E. Warner Brice, apeak
irv on "Winffs Over Gordan" proffri n
a from Cleveland, Ohio,
nd m
^d ^"K.v.'rihe For?
lant Expansion
M OKI ~<H?%
?? 0?%
I IWMMli
E COXSTRVCTION ?
^ ^l4Ct>
IAL EXPANSION
on privately financed
l key manufacturing center* ?67%
ase over l'13'J.
rL?...
j" ???? -ai
>s 57%
C ?4b "
- >- -. * ?
^
BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS
By (Mrs.) Louise G. Douglass
On sick list are Mrs. Florenc
Hood, Mrs. Luln Peaks Boom
Mr, Lonnie Peaks, Mrs. Maggi
Lewis, Mrs. Lucy Maynor, M
Wardell Brice, Mrs. Lottie Jon<
-also-ReVi-ML Flowers who is trr
proving to the delight of all.
Mrs. Pollie was attacked by
his face painted black. Later h
attacked another lady wh<t we
man who came from an alley wit
coming from Douglass high schoi
about 10:55 p.m., Monday nigh
November 11. ; He was chase
by colored and ,-white and the po
ce, but was not caught.
The weather here is very ir
element now.
Mrs. Julia Mrooks sponsored
program at Mt. Hebron Baptit
church Wednesday night.
Mr. .J. D. Shaw and friend wei
ituests of Mr. A1 M. iGore, Jr., o
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Maggie Lewis' little gii
celebrated her birthday on Tues
day, November 12th when Clauc
ette was one yeaj" old.
The Shiloh* Baptist church ol
served Women's day and-raise
$1,000. This building is one of tL
most 'beautiful Baptist churche
in this city. It is now being r(
modeled. Rev. Dr. Allen is th
pastor. It is situated on the co:
ner of Freemont Ave. and Lane
vale street.
XT T : . r> t-> > ?
iiuuint* kj. i;uuj5i?B? wtt?
j^ucst of Mr. and Mrs. Richar
Lann Wednesday evening, als
Mrs. Mary Brice.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Heat
have moved to 433 N. Carey S
and have a beautiful home.
The Bible class of Mt. Hebro
rendered u jmogram?Sunday ever
Ins: at the church.
Friendship Baptist church ot
served its weekly schedule as u;
ual. Rev. H. Jackson, pasto
All the local churches here ha
they usual weekly m&etings an
splendid services Sunday.
All students are having: one at
sion during the day because of th
bad weather. School is out ever
day at 1:15 p.m. This include
classes one through six B. A
other classes have the whole sei
sion.
_Mi*a -Gemt May nor Is gefflng t
long fine after her illness and w
wish for her continued recover
tcause she is missed from scho<
and church.
Mr. J. Gray, Mr. H..K. Moble;
Mr James Wilmore will leave th
Golf Course Until spring and wil
get jobs at the Bethlehem Ste?
company.
.... Mr.s.jrtMary Silas has come horn
after shading awhile in Nort
Caroling visiting relatives and r
ports a very pleasant trip.
Mrs" Louise G. Douglass wa
Mrs. Maggie Lewis' supper gues
also Mr. Graham Ginging. A ver
delicious supper was served.
Mrs. Mary bicrm is sufTerin
with a very bad sore throat. W
wish for her Rpeedy recovery. Sh
is the mother of Mr. Hebron Miss
ion Baptist.
Mr. Johnnie B. iGore and Mis
Luezette Neal were Mr. and Mrs
A1 M. Gore, Jr., guests on Frida;
a ^ n
ni^iii. ;v?^ufiiLiuus ivptini' w u
served.
Mr. William Dailey iB gpendini
tuo ween enn wun nm parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner. H<
is a member of the CCC camp.
Mr. Raymond Lann left fo
Leeds, S. C., Tuesday night to vis
it his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Lann.
On Saaturday morning Mr. D
'Cheat was Mr. A1 M. Gore, Jr.
guest.
Mrs. Minnie Relle Brice is do
ing well with her beauty shopp<
on'Myrtle Ave., and George St
So are the others: Mrs. Christilm
6 Anderson, Mrs Driretta Carsoi
Saturday, November 23, j
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A e
ST. PAUL BAITIST CHURCH
1 Rev. L. B. Moon, Pastor
.e Sunday we had a lovely day all
g( day. S. S. opened at its usual
je hour, Supt. and teachers at their
r post.
,s The pastor came before us at
t. 11:30 o'clock and gave ug a wonderful
message. He spoke forcea
fully (from this theme: I come
ie that they might have life and may
ia have it more abundantly.
For the 3 o'clock service at the
5j i Bethel AME church lie preached
t for Rev, Butler from this theme:
!{j Christ the Lifj of Men.
At 6 o'clock FYPU was held.
We are improving nicely and ask
'* that all pray sincerely and urge
old and 'young .to come out to the
a BYTU aVid Sunday school, it will
help you.
A Deacons' rally was "held Bun
"e day night and every deacon did
n well. The total raised was $160.
86. The deacons are as follows?
r' S. D. Dendy, S. W. Sullivan, Tom
J" Henry, ^ Charlie Fuller, Brook
Thompson, John Bates, Andi*
Hunter, Jim Davis, tfohn Mills,
J" Jim Henderson, Luther Crane,
" Meadow, Henry McCollum.
ie We are sorry to report the
9 death of one of our members Bro
Will Johnson. Funeral Monday,
16 Nov. 18th. His body was laid to
r* rest in Laurel Hill cemetery. The
Whitmore Quartet is deep i n
mourning over the manager's
a wife's death Mrs. Ruth Whit*
more.
10 Mrs. Sallie Graden of Ware
Shoals spent the week end with
^ Mv?. Emma Graden of Laurens.
t Mrs. Lucile Sehumphert had as
her week end guest Mrs. B. Dendy
of Ware Shoals. We were glad
v to have those .christian r. intern in
service Sunday.
John R. Hunter hud as dinner
>^
guest Sunday Mr. Leonard Stew- '
?rdj
R^vs. Hicks and Dan Shell
^ were at Old Pilgrim Sunday and
had a wonderful time fiiooracinor
the Sunday school lesson. They
went from there to Spartanburg
v to \isit the Hick, Rev. Dillard who
vou have hea-jiT so many times
jj over the Broadcast WSPA station
s They offered prayer for him and
left some finance.. , f
- ?Please don't hftVe'Th.* Palmetto' v
i 1 eader boys to com-. to, your
house for one 5 cents two or ?nree
y ;
I 'times. The boys are John Robert
Hunter, Willie Green and Junior 7
Wright.
We are sorry ?to know tout Mr.
J* and Mrs. Marvin Saxton home,
j | and almost everything they had
was destroyed by fire Sunday
| nite.
Mr. and' Mrs.. Melton Grant an
nounce the birth of n? girl baby.
e il
I Mrs. Ross Ayers, Mrs. Harris. ?
s. Mr. and Mrs. Theadcre Barber
' *r~+
t and children are doing well. They
y live on corner Mullbery and Poppleton
streets.
?
e Subscribe For?
Tbe T'pimottr Fcader
'iDavid G. Ellison
I General Insurance
, Honest and efficient attention
? Riven to all business
p placed wTUT" me
PHONE 5717
i Counts Drujar Store
PRESCRIPTIONS
* COMPOUNDED AS WRITTEN
BY YOUR DOCTOR
*1
n. A Fall Line of Toilet Articles
1105 WASHINGTON STREET
{ PHONE I-10iT
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if
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