The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 01, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3
* 1
Saturday, February 1, 1941
Mather to Celebrate
? Negro History Week
Camden, \ S. C.?Tht week,
February 9-16, nationally known
as Negro History Week, will get
off to a good start at Mather
academy with an Inter-Racial
meeting Sunday, February 9. At
this time Dean E. H. Fitchett of
C'aflin college will ibe the main
speaker.
On February 12, the students
will present a program of music,
literature and art.
Community Day will be Febru
ary 13, at which time citizens of
B) Camden will give brief talks about
their chosen vocations, thus
showing the students what contri
butions they can make in theil^
own communities.
Mr. Wallace Thompson will pre
sent a concert at eight o'clock on
Friday night, February 14.
However, the crowning event
'.of the week will be a pageant
"Out of the Dark" which will be
presented on Sunduy night
8:30, February 16. " j
/All of these activities will -occur
. -in the chapel of Mather academy
ft- -and the public is invited to at
w) tend as many of the meetings as
they possibly can.
CAMPFIELD BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. G. p. Goode, Pastor
Sunday school was poorly?attended
" due to the unfavorable
weather and the epidemic of flu.
"Hiose present witnessed a fine
lesson.
On the sick list are Mr. Henry <
Killinpsworth and a host of i
? others. We hope for them al <
speedy recovery. a
Clear Spring school closed on J
Thursday due to the epidemic.
Mr. Joseph Marshall and son
Julius were visitors at Ware
Shoals Sunday afternoon.
I
Ward-Cosby Nuptials Announced i
Announcements were mailed i
throughout the community telling
of the marriage of Miss Recy
Ward of Due West and Mr. James
Cosby, Abbeville, January 18th. :
Mrs. Cosby is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wr.'d of Due
^
Tn Memoriam
Marshall?In lovimg remem?
brance of our dear and loving
mother and wife, Mrs. Sadie L.
Marshall who departed this life
one year ago, February 4, 1940.
Gone is the dearest friend we had.
No more returning here.
? We've missed you dear mother the
> time that past,
Vou were so kind and dear.
Wo knew some day you had to go
Didn't know how soon, how late.
Sleep on mother dear,
Well meet you at the gate.
Devoted husband and children:
Joseph Marshall; daughters, Lois,
Ir.oz. Edna. Bernice and Janie;
sons Sam, Joe, Fred, William J.,
Augustus, Julius and Curtis.
WATEREE A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev._C. B. Cook, Pastor
Although some unknown reason
prevented our pastor being with
us on Sunday, the day was well
spent. The S. S. was full of bloom
and the les'son verey beneficially
taught. Immediately after S. S.
. an old time testimonial and prayi
er service was carried out. Here
the spiritual tide got high. Our
hearts were set onThallowed fire
with the old time'songs such as
"My heart is fixed," "The old
time Religion," and "I have a home
eternally in the heavens," etc.
We are proud to say that the
flu has not as yet closed our schoo1
doors. "* - *" t
Miss Eliza M. Harp returned to
school in Newberry after two ,
weeks close for flu.
Miss A. Ruth Williams spent
the week end with Miss O. B. Bobo
in Newberry. While there they
v. went to Columbia. They also worK'ji'
shiped at Hanna A. M. E. church
Sunday. An enjoyable week-end
was spent.
Mrs. Alonzo H. Clary is on the
sick list. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
SILVER STREET NEWS ,
Trinity A. M. E. Church
| The S. S. was just fine Sunday.
The attendance was small and
everyone seemed prepared for the
discussion. The classes were taught 1
by the 'Supt. Bro.. M. C. Boozer 1
who is very efficient at his post 1
/*** of dut*
i J At 12 o'clock, service began witj,
Rev. J. E. Dixon bringing a great 1
message from St. John. Subject 1
"The Bible the Divinity of Christ/ i
It was a soul stirring sermon. Ho
emphasized their duties as min <
isters, observe, teach and preach, i
He is a man of wisdom and eloquence.
Trinity should feel themselves
highly honored with such ?
a character. The musical cfioir i
was at its best.. After the service
a neat sum of money was
raised by the members and friends
of Trinity under the auspices ol 1
MT the choir for the installing of 1
f electric lights.
Those on the sick list at pres 1
ent are, Mrs. Eliza Miller, Mrs i
Eliza Dewalt, Mrs. Margaret Rew i
Kiln CT*"l A rinnin Tt 7^. 1 I
"vii ?? ? wine liui mjii, ne nupc i
for them a speedy recovery.
Mr. John Sanders, one of Beth J
ieheqi's members, was a visitor at i
Trinity. Visitors are always wef
corned. ]
Mrs. Idella Boozer was the week 1
end sruest of Mri. Mary Mett c
in Newberiy.
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7
TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. A. D. Daw kins, Pastor
For the past week the writ
ias been in with the flu and fai
d to get the news of our churc
>ut we are thankful that tl
daster has wonderfully bless*
>s, and we are well and otror
igain. On last Sunday the we
hew was somewhat unfavorab
>ut a large crowd of children a
;en,ded the JSuhday school. IT
>upt. being sick, the assistant ai
eaclvers carried the Sun. scho
>ut in the usual manner.
At 11:15 the Pallor, Rev. Da*
cjns delivered a soul stirring se
non to an appreciative audient
Vll present enjoyed his wonderf
nessage. Subject Ye Must
3orn Again. Severa' visitors we
>resented. Come again you., a
velcome.
The LiVe Wire club met at t
lome of Mrs. Josephine Legg
1:45. A large j?roup attend
hrough the drizzling rain. A ve
nter.esting program" was carff
mti ' Bible quia?nyi^
r/ere discussed. The* young pe
?le also had a silverf tea at t
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bi
ler on Howard St. sponsored 1
ittle Misses Evelyn and Vivi;
Butler. The young people are <
ing a great work in our churc
ind we are proud of them. T
much cannot be said about the
cs we know they are the chur
af tomorrow.
?At 5:30 Club No. 1 had a s
rer tea at the home of Mrs. D<
lie Weston sponsored by the Pr
dent, Mrs. Millie McJimpsey. 0
pastor is a wonderful leader,
was present at all meetings wi
words of encouragement. At 7:
we enjoyed another splendid s(
mon delivered by Rev. Dawki
from Isaiah -35:8, subject T
Highway of Life. We were gl
to have Rev. and Mrs.' Penny
worship with us at the night s<
rice. The ? services were go
throughout the church. Two] jc
c-rs came and connected with, t
"hurch. Our church is going! f<
ward, It has been said that
"an't he done but as- we look c
the windows of old Trinity I a
see how the wheel of progress
going up the hill we are no\<* w
ing to say that it can be doi
Amoi nt- raised $&7.5Q.
The Live Wire club- has al
set aside .next week as shrubbc
week to beautify our church. A
are asking all our members a
friends to come out and help
this project. The date will be u
nouneed later.
SAINT LUKE'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The calendar year of 1941
St. Luke's Episcopal church is 1
ginning wun marxed advances
membership, finances and buildi
although there is no rector
charge of leadership at the pn
nt time. t. .
, At the annual meeting of t
congregation January 19, the f
lowing officers of the church- w<
elected: Senior Warden, W.
Winthrop; Junior Warden, R.
Paul; Vestrymen, Thomas Mart
George Wheeler, Cornelius Rc
erts, Palmer Wilson and Fab
Paul. Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie M
fey; Secretary.--M4ss?FtN'l
don.
Reports were made by the tr<
surer, the Ladi.es' Guild, 'the V
man's Auxiliary, and the Spec
Committee on Church Renovati*
It was announced at the me
ing that Mr. Martin,% one of (
layreaders, was planning to en
the piinistry. The committee
renovation reported that acti
building and repair work would
started on the church January
1941.
Thp PnnfirmofiAn
1941 will be presented to the Bis
op of the diocese on his fii
yisit of the year, Sunday, Febi
ary 2nd at p.m. Twelve conf
mands are expected to be pi
sonted, thereby becoming f
members of the church. The 1
Rev. John J. Gravatt is the pr<
ent Bishop, of the Diocese of i
per South Carolina.
A special committee for reco
mending a rector to be called
St. Luke's in the near future
very active, and expects to ma
definite reports as to their fir
ings at the next meeting of t
vestry.
The congregation of St. Luk
extends a hearty welcome to v
ifnffl ? *"vrl /ri /l~.. ? 11
...?. 'yw^<y?)cs.
< brookgreen news
Brookgreen, s. c.?In /spite
the flu a large crowd attend
the cjnircl* services at the Brow
ChffpeJ M.^E. church, with R<
W. M. S. Clary in charge. We a
very sorry to say that so mai
of the members are ill with t
flu. We hope for them a speei
recovery.
The program of the Brookgre
conference has been made out ai
s sent to Mr. Seymour Carroll
Columbia, S. C. to /be printer
We are hoping to have a larg
crowd this year than we had
prevrous years. The girls are nc
getting ready with their exhibi
for the conference.
TVto UrnnlrcrrnA* Wolfo P/%
ferenco will be held Wednesda
March 12, 1941.
Mrs. Mary K. Haywood M
tfolmes Heywood spent a few hou
in Dillion, S. C., Mullins, S. C
and Marion, S. C. They repn
laving had an enjoyable trip.
Miss Carrje Mae Poinsette spei
PrWIay in Georgetown, S. C. vi
ting friends.
Miss Helen Gardner from Myrt
Beach, S. C. spent Sunday wi
Miss Carrie M. Poinsette and h
frand father, Mr. Fred Poinsett
We are aoiry to say that M
u~ ?i,, '
1 -
-r
i .. >
, feo cc
,ro '
ho 1
ed ' Scouts to He
HS
||^HH MM^HH
^ ll
he |^y^9| H
|||||^L W
|s.) C.sides all the Boy Scouts In the
>ry right now?all America will have
,Vo Roosevelt, Honorary President; Wa
nd Or James E. West (left), Chief 8c
in America, mark the 31st annlversa
in States, over the NBC (Red), jCBS
tstations not affiliated with the net
7:30 p m., EST; 6:80 C8T| 6:30 I
SCHEDULE FOR
at SCO IT MEETINGS
x?in
Carver? Monday. 7 o'clock
np Saxon?Monday, 5:30 o'clock
jn Howard?Monday, 5:00 o'clock
ps. Allen-Benedict Court?Thursday.
4:30 o'clock
_bc Waverle'y?-Wednesday, 5 o-'clock
ol H. T. W. Heights?Monday. 5:30
>re o'clock
Union Baptist?Mondav. 7 o'clock
H The Scouts, alone with their
jn parents and other interested eiti
)b- zens, were given the opportunity
rtf] of hearing Mr. A. J. Taylor," from
ob national headquarters. last Titos
?) (lav niirht at Ciiivr i
Two interesting motion pictures
?a. about Scouting were shown.
fo_ The troops received their char
;a] tors and now are numbered. Coun
on cil officers and Scoutmasters" and
(>t-. assistants were presented and re
he ceived tluir certificates,
tei
on With Troop 60
jal iDuring the instruction period
be the hoys passed theiv tenderfoot
28, requirements.
In our previous meetings We
?i have had a jolly time playing
'h- games studying and trying to pass
I'st our tests. "We nave fun trying
"U to out sing eai h other,
tr Mr. A. J. Taylor from national
"? headquarters' visited Waverley
A. J. Keith, Mrs. Mary Sands
ss M*-s. Kiln T'.ilman, Miss Joan Tjl!
ip- man are ill with th,> flu.
We were very el ad to see Mrs
nt- Ellen Crjf? out yesteidav aftc
to a long period of i'llneSs. Also glad
is to see principal Miles 1). R"g:i>
ke back in* school after having tlv
i<i flu.
he Mrs. Miles I> Rogan. Misses
Mary L. Sands, Edna Mae Poin
eh sette, Mr. Sylvanus Williams mois
tored to Georgetown Friday p. m
Mrs. Mattio Josenv. from I'arkerr
ville, P. C., visited Mrs. Ex/.enr
Poinsette and Mr. and Mrs. Stepl
ney Carr.
of Read the '^Palmetto I,ea<'(?v >"
ed purchase your Leader from I><'
r. Tillman, Jr. Please have your mnn
>v? ey when he comes around.
J! FLORENCE NEWS
I. M.. Stakes Report ei^
Mrs I.aureWn Wilson Johnson
en daughter of Mis. f$flra Wilson and
nd the late Mr Vincent Wilson, die-'
in in New York City after sever."1
d. weeks illness. A brief funeral wacr
held there on January 24th, aftet
in which the body was sent here.'The
w funeral was held at Trrnity Bap
ts tist church. A brief urogram wasj
held. Eulogy by Rev. A. W. Hill
n The flower cirls wore class mate*,
y and friends of the deceased, als
the pallbearers.
r , She graduated from "Wilson high
rs school in 1932. Surviving he?
!\. are, a husband, mother, six sisters
> < three brothers, other relatives and
a host of friends,
nt Ear'y and Miller Funeral Dis
rectors were in charge.
Mi's. Cornelius Smith of Colo
lumlbia attended the funeral of
th Mrs. Lauretta W. Johnson.
i3? Mr.,- Ivory Brown is able to be
e out of the hospital after heino
x" there for injuries received in an
THE PALMETTO tEADE
' T
)irfl:
mk\
30UTS (gS\ ! ;
ERICA JMT j \
aaaa?n~i ahly d
* I
" ~ ' ?
ar President f
Wmm i_
KWssM&k ?j
aHflH
WM, *?$& :i^^^BBH
Jf %&
country?a membership o? 15^^000
n opportunity to hfv p - d?nt
U " ' ' I i : , ^1
ner w. rteaa (rjgoti et ma
out Executive of the f '
ry of the Movement ir> ts? yin-ted
and MBS networks, a id " >iy??cai
works, on Saturday Fee .nry
MST and 4:30 PST.
J I
Wednesday, and the fellows had
a ehance to meet him. He taught
\ us two games and gave us a good
talk. Come again Mr. Taylor.
News of Troop 57
Troop 57 of Saxon school held
I its weekly meeting on Monday,
' January 27 at 5:3d o'clock. We
were glad to welcome back those
Inembc, s who had been out on acj
couni .if illness. This was the
i first mooting this year when we
I had all members present. Aftei
, our regular meeting Scoutmastei
| Pogue took us to sit in on Troop
51 of the Union Baptist church.
| While t+iTT-p?some plans wei8 I
made for the contest which is to
' take place between the troop on
I March 3rd. We are putting, forth
I much effort to get our troop in
f uniforms.
Wesley Jones, Scribe.
K With Troop, od
T>-< on 58 will meet Monday, Feb.
3. It'll at fi:30 in the home of
Scout Benjamin Brown, 2113 'Ger
ais street. '
rTju-se boys have uniforms: The
odbre Everett, Benjamin Brown,
Cha les Brown, Henry Hildebrand
Otis Oaten, Leon Calhoun and
Milk d ie Adams.
T. J. Everett. Scribe.
urto wreck.
M* . Henriettsl Ham left for
N\ V. 0. this we'ok
Mr. Poscoe Wilson, a freshman I
a I Pnlldnfo u-'K onlln/l K/into
on accopnt of thf death of his sis
or. Mrs. Lauretta W. Johnson.
Mrs. Clara Wilson arrived ir
X'ow York City just before th
loath of her dauirhter. Mrs. Lau
retta W. Johnson.
Mr Willjam Johnson, husband
Misses Annie Mao and Elouise
Wilson, sisters, Mrs. Clara Wilson mother,
-accompanied the body of
Mrs. f.auretta W. Johnson hero.
Sad news reached the city Mon'ay
about'the death of Mr. Joseph |
Scott in Rocky Mt.. N C., Mr. Jim ;
Dixon's brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Xecdom of Green j
ville were m the city-Monday vjsit- ?
01/ their dauirhter. nurse Mel*- i
NTeedom. \| i
WOODRlFr NEWS
Althc' the weather was inclem '
c-nt here Sunday, the S. S. servic i <
is were held. Many families havi< I
b-en sfiut in on account of sick 1
ness. Glad to say the condition? 1
are much improved. Mr. L. G I
Winn is petinp alone nicely and '
is able to be at home after beinp <
confined' in the hospital several j
weeks.' Mrs. Evelyn Wilburn is 1
better after several days illness 1
rMrs. Mary Pitts is sick at this' 1
writing, also Rev. O. A. Irby. 1
Mis. Ellen Smith continues ill, We c
hope for them a speedy recover, r
Mrs. Maggie Coleman is on the , 1
siolr li<it Wp V?Ar?r? f/\v Vtnr I
and sunny hours. f
Rev. A.. D. Duncan will be the
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ne- t
vol Duncan. Synday, February 2. '?
Miss Nora I^arks, Mrs. Carrie n
Winn visited Mrs. M. E. Rogers 1
Sunday evening.
*r '[
i ?
R
^amous New York Ren
ro Play S. C. State Colic
lc
Orangeburg, S. C.?South Caro-, J
na State A. and M. collet* play
gain the famous New York Ren- ^
aissance basketball team who
rill come here for their "second
nnual appearance Saturday nrte '*
'ebruary 1. . ___ w
Coach Dawson of South Caro- T
na State will have a new machine 8'
eady for these world famous *
humps and expects to be plenty p
rouble for these professionals.
South Carolina State varsity s
ive, most of whom are newcoin- n
rs, started the season January 6 'j
irised and at times bewildered 1.'
iy the fast breaking of the Bull- '1
logs. In this initial game they "
icld the seasoned Tuskegee Ti- ?
rers to a 37-34 score, r^ich w.ent '
o Tuskegee after a desperate rid- !'
y near the close.
Three newcomers, K?'<lden, Cope j
and and Penn have had opponents _g
ind spectators dizzy with their ii
ast ' floor work STfil 'at'OUrutf T
shooting. t
So far this season in five games r
jlayed S. C. State has scored 234 t
joints to. their opponents 171. In
hese games Holden, center leads i
vith 74 points, Copeland is sec- 1
>nd, 61 points and Penn who is a 1
'eoder for the others has 35 e
Joints. Othep standouts on the 1
earn include Stanley, Armstrong, 1
..ewis and Stith. . t
Scores in games so far played
i?e as follows: el
C C. A. & M. 34?Tuskegee 37 1
5. C. A. & M. 68?Benedict 37 S
?. C. A & M. 44?N. C.~ College 46 s
>. C. A .& M. 38?Shaw 30
5. C. A. & M. 50?Shaw 21 f
Joseph D. M"Chee, reporter |
-.NEWBERRY NEWS
Johnson Rites . a
Miss Alice Margaret Johnson I
9. died at her home in New York |
7itv, January 18, 1941 She was
the <lau,hter of Mfrs; Frances \
l>ougI'#>- De BeauvillCi formerly 1
>f Newberry 4nd Columbia, S. C '
nit now &e\v York Citv.
Funeral mass was held at St
CTiarles clftirch, New York City
IVednesday*,- January 21, 1041 a4
10:00 a.' m., with Father Walsl '
ifficiatmg.
Burial serri.es were held ir
dewberry, S. C., Friday, January ,
14 with Father Dailey, Anderson.
S. C., officiating. The floral tri
bute were many and beautifuL
Interment i*n Wertz Cemetery, \YjJ- '
liams' Undertaker -itv-eharge.
Mrs. Frances Andrews is very
11. We thrust she will soon recover ,
Since the influenza epidemic ha<- (
lecreased, the city schools opener
Monday morning. All of the teach
oi.' of Drayton Street school were
present excep t Mrs. Lou aniyi
Graham. We are expecting her u
-eturn soon.
Calvary Presbyterian Church
i Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor
The Sunday school and LeaffU'
services were very interesting t(
uuvii groups. All oi tne oil iff
and members discussed the less?ns.
.?: ,
Tiie public is cordially invite
to attend the Young People's Service
Sunday afternoon, Februai\
2, at .3:00 o'clock. Come out! am'
hear the guest speakers Rev. B
F. Sumpter, Rev. E. E. CJuulden
and Rev. A. H. Reasoner. Th?
theme for discussion will be "The
Christian Answer."
The Bible classes will be r<
sumed Wednesday. Remember th
day, place and hour. Every Wednesday
at Calya!ry PVesbyterini
rhnrnh A ^1 r Lr i?* of*,,..
noon. Come out and enjoy the les
sons with us.
HIK I'NION COUNTY
TF.ACH KRS' ASSOCIATION
The Union County Teachers held
regular monthly meeting on Saturday.
January 18 in the Srms hiirh
school building. Promptly at 11
o'clock the meeting was openen
with the president, Rev. L. M
Tohe, and the secretary, Mrs. Candis
J. Nicholas, at their places
The devotion was conducted by
Rev. F. L. Wilks. The minutes o1
the last meeting were read am
approved.
Many things were mentioned
concerning the district mpetinu
held in Spartanburg.
vjrvai iaiKS were made r>y rroi
A. A. Sims, Prof. W. M. JJogan '
Rev. Wilks, and Miss Jidi^ Pohsor
jbout the great work tlu?- Palmett< 1
State Teachers' Association -has
ind is doing" in the interest of" the
tchools and asked the teachers to .
remain loyal and pay their stat<
:lues.
Our guest speaker was Miss
Ploy Mitchum, Jeanes teacher
sfl Spartanburg. Miss Mitchum
was presented by Miss Dohp<fn__
Jeanes teacher of Union. Miss
Mitchum, with a clear voice, cap
tivated her hearers with a great
nessage. Those who heard it wen \
greatly {benefitted and those wh-.|
were not present mrssed a Avon- |
lerful message. ^
Some of the ({roup leaders were ,
absent, being ill with the flu, sr.
all the teachers assembled in
another room to listen to Mrs ,
Mcostia Coleman who had charge f
?f the primary group. Mrs. Cole- (
nan, with ease and dignity, proved
hat she was equal to the task ,
The meeting then adjourned an.' j
riven her. <
The members left feelin better {
>ecause of the information gained
ind with a desire to do more 'tr
nake the association what it shor ' (
? i
W. M. Pojfan, Reporter ~
f.
.-7<
naissance Team
kge February 1st
>. C. State Cagers
Vin Over Shaw Univ.!
'tTrTnTfrrktt+^S. Jan. 21 *t
outh Carolina "State" A and .V
on girls and boys L'aiiii'.- lien
Uesday nijrht from Shaw'univii
ity, Raleigh, N. ('., tin- girls win
ing 23-22 and the I toys snioth" 1
ring the Shaw five 50-21.
State (firls surprised the Shaw
extet who last week were v it.
ers Ity a i store of IP 1.7. Smart
ig under , thi*' defeat, the South
arolina State si xtet. took art eat
,* lead that was never surpassed'
urin(f the game by the Shave ca
eis and wiiii by He outgo. ,f
tic point which Shaw in t r; wan
l'g seconds of the ..-ante Had d<-s?
ately to overcome.
South f'arolina. Stan \ and M
arsi'y live chalked up- art ;riitressive
victory nursed.si Ho. .- ??
V SVi.'tM-?iunvcr-.it v?.tie?.lohctii tie
along with f??t:r other engage
nenTs ~ far j l;iV.'?.I IhF -i-j.
his. Coach Dawson's new. mucHim
nust bo reckoned with* ':> al'
bams they nice! jr. their vhedul<
KewconK rs vveic the lamina;
os of the oaun and had the ca!
cry -dizzv?watchi^g t:.r. spcrtacj.
ar and fa^t performa; e. Hold
n. Gopeland and Ponn w? >? tht
ligh scorers for State with 17
.3 and 12 points respectively to
heir credit.
Shaw players had height but
acked speed and accurate per-?
'ormance i n their shooting
Springs and Edmonds tied foi
icoring honors with six points
ach. Brown trailed them wrr!
ive points and Davis had Tout
>oints. V
Joseph P MeChee. n p..irte>
~" 1?
FIVE HAMPTON STl DENTS
IOIN AIH (OKI'S i' N IT
Ilamjiion Institute. Va. ? Fiv
Hampton Institute rtudent< hay
ieen selected fr>r advanced !lai'
nir, as army air corps cadets foh?j
recently announced Ncgro par
?uit unit of the C. S. Amy ai;
?orps. according to an 'announce
nent hv John I.. Frank, in charge
>i < A'tuan. ruot rrajni: g at Hamp
:on.
William Ashley <>f Sumter. S. ( .
Richard Ridling of Hampton
Va : Ernest C. Henderson of
Mountville. S. ('..: Walter I Law
:on of Newtown. Va.. and C. (lorIon
Southall of Washington. I). C
ire the students pieekd t;? be ir
the first Negro arm >f the air
torps.
Though they have aU earned
their private pilot's license. Hamp
ton Institute has sent the five f
Tuskegee for further training ij.
military flying and oxaminati'-r.
by Army physicians. Tusk< gee has
been designated as the e nter of
training for this new'military-arm
of the service and it is expected
that rt will take IS months to adequately
train the entire personnel
to the point of efficiency demanded
by the air co'fpS:
.\ir. Asniey was studying printing;
Mr. Boiling. radjo electricity;
Mr. Henderson, business; Mr. Law
son, auto meohuncis. and Mr, South
h?rfl, plumbing and heating?be
fore leuvi: g Hampton t<> answei
their country's call for total defense.
CARVKR'S I'AKliST-'l KA( II Kit
ASSOCIATION
On last Thursday cveiiirx'.' -Ian
uat*y 211, l'.Ml at eight ?>\ lock
Carver school held its m tr.thly
I'. T. A. meeting- Miss Helen MrKnight
was in chaegvjnf the devotional
peivd. after which 'tie
classes of Mr. R. Ih nson and Mt.
A. Young. Si and ^!i respe?tiyel\
rendered an interesting ami uni.u..
mttelleetual program in the foro.
of a nor.-deeisfonal debate. 'Ho
affirmative and the negative .-id's
strongly uphold the f. llowing
?|Uestion: Resolved. "That tlu
United States^should give ali a'
to Britain." 1
After the program Mr. Tirana
son. president of Carveif's IV T. A
presided for the retnyjjifh r ? f tie
hour. Minutes >f tin* pre'vrous ihe< t
Ing Vere read and approved. AJ
'hough a IV T. A i> not organized
nainlv for raising* money, but
liseuss the problems <lea!i g waftthe
pupils. Carver'- p T. A.
planning to launch a series of
programs from which, the j rncc-edvv
irl T go toward helping need.'
children and donating books to
the library Mr. 0. A. John sot;
tnd Mr. K. K. Rogers gave infer
ration concerning needy cases
Carver school Out* first -effort wd'
30 a Silver Tea?time and dale
:o be arranged by a cem.mittt
vith Miss Charlotte Jackson ar'
np _a^ chairman. After do m-na>usiness
matters' flic parent - an-'
;eachers willinjrly contributed if
i silver ot'fcr^iff.
Wiss F. I.. Pope's class v.
iwarded the banner for having th,
areest 'number of parents present
Mijs Pojfe's rlnsbr rei eivf-l t!u
san.r.er last month also.
For a half hour befor? -h
P. T. A. meeting parents aro a^ke.
'.o have conferences with the teach
lts.
F)rnm seven-thirty until eight
>'clock each teacher is in his clasroom
for the purpose of discus
tine with parents problems whirl I
involve their children.
A t* 4U? vs. ;~ ? .. - . 1
nun uin- mrruiiu ?? FT*' \\? v
i social period, at w<hich time th<
>arents were served in the home
;conomrcs room by classes SI aim
ill
/ O. L. B.
^nherribe For
The" Palmetto Leader
u
1
^ Page Thre?
I
KIH.NF.Zi;i< A. M. K. fHt'RCH
Kr\. I). N. Wilson, Pastor
Oir la t Suii'iay irotninir ih<?
pastor pivncb* <!. His .-u4 ji-rt vai /
'].'< :p i? . In'<am-o \ >ar fjaivrs arc
tvu't' i : I < r. taki i. ; r ;i Sf !,uk? |
S ttii- I'cti'! i< *< <! by vi.r-Supt.
Mr. p?. K'tilo at:.! tr?. !c^.
K"it''Aa.- ??fvi?".v?'a i.v tia . ivipl.
si-r- i?v v as r.,r.?Juct * . .
? <! bv '(;< lit, Mr.- 1". .M
Ibair
At t: I' \ laj .or
I'.?? ;?? 'to : I.- k t ' I'vli**i?t
! a' '?i, ' at. . oyk
II.- ,c!lli??t, v.;, *>. -.. I! ill it./
I' ii -a- '.tiKi 4 tbu
i.-' l'snitj J
at -: t-.. <;. t,:/.; Mrs. '
( I- . at. TTid nVhi.' 'lively
Thi sc ? \ ;> ? t'?>r . i'Iji v w* t
larjrt'y atti-ndid.
V'l-s; link c:ia ib porta;
U
%
I.KHSVir.T.I. \!\YS
M -v. II. - . . r?. . nn?t?~
tkrun?rh urbti ' ?' ' ^ f
w. rc vj.?; ??? of th<i?--cousin
Mr. 44ii.3 >1).-. II ii ;fiist!"\'iftg. of
L-.-villr.. <! c. or. I' .y
111 I'M
M . (??? ;:} I 'rati*. brother
Mr. H I! .'V IMr. Sain !- < .
nt.fi thn- \ ? y <=v *is visited Miv
ami Mr.-. I "aft- Sunday.
'AV have (j iite'number of sick
i;i ami around l.e? sville. Wc
h [ v i Mi? i:i a >(i?fdy recovery
l.'ini the Vs.liia't^. Leader foi
jM-ninj-'s ann-nsr out race .
Mr< l.KU.\NV1LI.K.. S. C.
I Set it?'l \. M. I".. Church
!U'\. W. M. Jackson Pastor
> iny?w-r.- a :i . for the
i. f "i 1 a:.d cf.cr h goers
Suni.lay -> t'na i still bnpioving
with, tr.'e* aid . of the ,St.pt. and
teachers.'
Service Were as usual. At 11:3Q
oVI-iek K? v. Jackson selected hit
rn."i: fr"a. tiie 'hh yhapter ol Hebrew.
. 1 <>-11'" v? !?es", Subject
"The Soul Supports," which means
TTie ble.-.<e> 1 hope.May
we so live ;u;<1 believe no
matter wnrtt may come about ii_f
oti! lives, what is ritrbt will he
May (?od "bring peace t" the war111ur"
riati- it's ' vo;. where.
m flltiltt AI1-C9VB1TI9118.
1MM IUV Ciiem :
etUN, cenroBfAii>
Oat vv fraai Colaabtt
MUhmtia * 5.40
WMkiajrtaa 7..U
Philadelphia 10.06
New York 11 .#5
iMtf (rka Hell Gate
Bridge - 17.36
Pittsburgh __ 13.40
Buffalo -- Ib.li
St. Petersburg S.M5
Tampa fc-3#
Miami r 10.60
W. Palm Rf&rk 0.6#
iMtowi'mi i n
J. L Carter. WA
(UnMi, L C
Imb Ha. 1 Araada BUt.
Teiapfcoaa IMI?MtT
~MADAM~ PETER'S
HAIR GROWER
For Diseased Scala ? Cites Lifa
ai.d tieaoty. REST GROWRH?
\pplv once a week?rriec SG?H>0H
Blandlnjr St., Colombia, S. C.
Counts Drujf Store, WashbtftM
">t.. Thomas Hro* Store, Taylar
ana narcm Bireeis
THE BURDEN I
HB Inourafiortatoprawli*
'I prirwl? paioaofmlni |
toiw ritotiU wbw
W \ \ hmn araitobU a oam
I^Y . I pl?t? ortdlt airtag*- I
R/ '\ I naant plaa wklok
t ' lo practically rfmpty
|\ Imam anek d fl?
* ) strw bee bereeved F/l
|,1 and sorrowing faraHy. Ill
? Jl
JOHNSON
FUNERAL HOME
1401 Park Si. Phon? 8137 A