The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 01, 1941, Page Page Five, Image 5
I
I Saturday, February 1, 1941
ijjRichland Cour
seal Sale Far
i . <
The Richland Tuberculosis Conii
mittee is far from its goal in the
J recent Christmas Seal sale, J. M.
j Hinton, general chairman, stated
this week alter a conference with
| Henry Williams, assistant cash,]
ier of the Victory Savings Bank,
who is treasurer of the group.
Mrs. O. J. Champion, chanman cf
the mail sale, stated that while
quite a number had contributed
^Abrough the nui'l, many who had
^Hceived letters have neither sent
^Tneir contributions nor returned,
I the Christmas Seals if they do not
intend to take part in the fight
I against tuberculosis in 1941. Mrs
I Champion and Mr. WfiltaTOs urge
j that all who received Seals through
the mail kindly report as soon as
possible in order that final reports
of the county income might be
nmilf Aw gnnnral chairman, Mr
Hlllton la miAiuua that all persona
who assisted in the drive kind)}
? make- their reports- of work in
Uchurches, clubs and other grou-Ds
v In line with the custom of rormer
years, the following among con
tributors to date are listed. The
Committee thanks these person?
and others who will be listed next
week. T
Mrs. Pearl Lott $1.0C
Mr. Clayton LeBoo 1.0
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper I^awso?v 1.0C
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koon l.Ofl
t~w t? p T/\bncnn 1 nn
JL/I A' li UUIIIIOVIt ... ? < ?,vv
Miss Demetra Johnson 1.0C
tf.-^^Mrs. Alice K. Johnson 1.0C
and Mrs. J. F. Johnson.'...* l.OC
~^T)r<- and Mrs. A. B. Johnson l.OC
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson l.OC
Mrjs.- Martha A.. Jones 1.51
Miss Adenne Jones .... l.OC
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hinton 2.0C
Mis$ Beatrice Harvey 2.0C
" Mr. Henry Hardy ; l.OC
Miss Mary Lou Holloway l.OC
Mrs. Minnie Harris l.OC
Miss Ethel G?gson ,. 1.00
1 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Goddard 2 Of
Miss Mamie Griffin l.OC
Mrs. George Gardner l.OC
Mrs. Savannah Gregg l.OC
Mr Charles \. Ford ? ]J.0(
Miss Myrtle Forney 1.0(
Miss Nathalie C. Frederick l.OC
Mrs. Plummer Davis l.OC
N l^kMiss Ida Davis l.OC
f and Mrs. Richard Dimery l.OC
V Mr. Julius Daly :?1WN
Mr. and. Mrs. A/W. Srmkins 5.0C
Mrs. Septima Clark .... 2.0(
Mr. Haskell Burrell __ .71
M Mr. Samuel Brazzell 2.0(
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Briggs _ l.OC
' Mr. W. H. Burton l.OC
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bradley 2.0C
Mrs. Frances Brown l.OC
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Antisdel l.ui
Miss Junie A. Martin 1.0<
Mr. R. J. McEllmury 2.(X
1 Mrs. Hattie E. Moblcy 1.0(
1 7XrMr. and Mrs. Will Martin 1.01
f Miss Annie B. McGraw 1.01
Miss Edwina Hicks . ... ... l.Ol
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Monteich 2.0(
Mr. Randall C. Morgan 1.01
Mr. and Mrs. B. Mundle ... 1,01
Miss Catherevne Merrjtt l.Oi
Mrs. Butler Nanqe .... 1.01
Mr. Arthur W. Outen" l.Ol
Mp. and Mrs. Hiram Riley _ 2.0<
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson 1.0<
Mrs. Bettie E. Roach 1.01
Mr. and Mrs. F. Robinson 2.0<
Mr. John F. Potts .... 1.0(
Miss Sylvia M. Poole s ...*v. 1.01
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Parker 1.01
Mi3s Daisy V. Roach .... l.Ol
J Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Pressley l.Ol
1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds 2.0i
Mr. Samuel Reeves ..^ 2.0
Miss Emma Sessions 1.0
* Miss Ila L. Stewart > . l.Ol
4-- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sumter 2.0l
a*- J J n CI... i. 1 A
Mr. EAiwaru. r. ow-uau .... ?.v
Mr. William T. Smith 2.0'
Mr. Leroy ^Scott .... 1.0(
Miss Lizzie Sinclair 1.01
. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stevenson 2.0'
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Taylor 1.01
Mrs. Bertha Toatley *.... 1.01
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vincent 1.01
Mr. and Mrs. S. Woodson 2.01
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vance 2.01
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mcintosh 2.0<
Mrs. Juila Talley ' 2.0'
A Mr. Middleton Clutts .... l.Oi
vj- Mrs. Elmora Neely ,.ii. 2.0<
Mr. and Mrs. Lang Taylor 2.0|
Mr. Darrell Bailey 2
Miss Corrie McGhee l.Oi
Mr. and Mrs. R., N. Evan's ~ l.Oi
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hatten 2.01
Mr. Lewis W. Holman 2.0l
Mr. Hazel Green .... 1.0'
Mrs. Isabelle Hunt .... .... 2.0i
Miss Janie R. Smith 2.01
? Mr. WrHiam Ponds ...'. l.w
Mr. Iverson W. Brown 2.01
Mr. Milledge Pope .... .54
Mr. Edmund Adams 1.0'
Mr. and* Mrs. George Cheeseborough
1.0*
Mrs. Lucy Dean 1.04
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Paul .... 2.0<
i V W Mr. and Mrs. Y. F. Jackson .. l.Oi
V Mr. Alonzo Bowers 1.0'
fj Mr. Joseph B. Sumpter
Mr. John S. Williams .... 2.04
Mr. Arzo Scott -- 2.0'
Miss Ruth Watson .... . 2.0(
Miss Lopise Reese 1.04
Miss Lillian Robinson- .. 1.14
Miss Lillian J. Nelson .... 1.04
Mr. Floyd Massey 1.04
Miss C. Edna Adams .... 1.04
Miss Dorothy Harper 1.01
Mr. Frederick H. Hunter 1.04
Mr. John H. Whrtemen ...". l.Ot
Mr. Wesley Williams 1.01
? Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams 2.01
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Williams 1.01
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Webster l.Oi
Mr. Jacob Williams
Mr. John H. Washington 1.0'
Mr. William Brown .3!
Mrs. W. B. Green 5<
Mr. Richard L. Lott l.Oi
Miss Mamie W. Sherard 1.01
Miss Dajsy M. Myers .... 1.0(
Mrss Mary R. Saxon l.Oi
i Miss Ruth L. Bynurri 1.01
/ Miss Viola A. Washington l.Oi
Miss Fannie Phelps l.Oi
Miss Rosa L. Champion l.Oi
ity Christmas
Below Goal
Miss Janie Niekpea .... l.OO
Mrs. George Washington 1.00
Mrs. Amy Nathan j 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans . 2.00
I)r. and Mrs. D. Counts 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hightower . 1.50
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flowers 1.00
Miss Mozelle Ljttlejohn ' 1.00
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewie 2.00
Mrs. James Howell 2.00
Mrs. 'Martha Sultan 1.03
Mr. and Mrs. B. Boatwrirght.. 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cornelius 1.00
Miss Valencia King 2.3G
Mr. and Mrs. J. Langford _ 1.0#
Mrs. ^aggie Lee Champion 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frazier 1.00
Mr. Edward Wolfe .... .jJJIL.
Mr. George W. Allen J 1.0C
Mr. David Lowery ) 1.01
Mr. Woodrow McKenzie 1.0C
Mrs. Wilhelniina Ellison .50
. WjTln. M NTenhonse lTOtf
Mrs. Mattie Johnson 2.00
Rev. Lamar Mauldm 1.00
Selectives Advised to
Notify Local Board in
Case Address Change
Warning all registrant-Tor Selective
Service training of penalitie.4
provided for failure to respond
to summons from their local boards
C. A. Dykstra, director of Selectve.Service,
today urged those who
change their addresses to promptly
advise their local boards.
Investigations of reported delinquencies
during the past several
months, he said, have revealed
that in many c jTsinrthe Teg
:strants merely had been cureless
in failing to comply with the re.
quirement that th-ey keep thei'i
local hoards advised at all timet
of where mail will reach them. Hi
said:
"It had recently been brought t<
the attention of National HerdQuarter*?
that manV registrants
through their ow*n negligence,
rather than through willful intent
n their part, have been reported
as delinquent. The Department of
Justice has informed us -that many
of the reported delinquencies^ have
> resulted through carelessness "of
I registrants in failing tq' inform
their local boards r>f charges of
addresses. In such cases the registrants
have n?t received questionnaires
or notices sent by local
boards to the addresses from,
which they registered, or of which
they had last advised.
""We uree all registrants who
have changed their addresses, or
who hereafter change their addresses,
to immediately notify
their local boards of such changes
so that these registrants may not
be unnecessarily penalized for failing
to 'perform duties required
by the Selective Training and Service
Act and the Regulations. Too
great stress cannot be placed upon
this matter."
Selective Sifrvioe Regulations
provide: \
"It shall bt>o uve jlut.v of each
registrant to keep nis local boaru
advised at all times of the ad
dress where mail will reach hrm
The mailing of any order, notice
or blank form by the b^cal board
' ~to-? registrant at _the address last
^ reported by him to the local board
p shall constitute notice to him of
^ the contents of the communication
^ whether he actually Yeceives it 01
not. ' (Paragraph 159)
"If a registrant or a person
required to present himself for
P and submit to registration fails
to perform any duty prescribe/
9 by the selective service law, 01
' directions eiven pursuant thereto
" within the required time, he shall
P be liable to fine and imprison9
ment under Section 11 of the Sc
J lective Training and Sej-vice Ac)
? of 1940." (Paragraph 159)
9 DiJefltor Dyfetra pointed out
9 that it has been the consitent poli
cy of the entire Selective Servic*
f System to be as considerate as
9 possible of the men who are sub
9\ ject to the provisions of thc~Se9'lective
Training and Service Act
"| His warning concerning the duty
9. of a registr^lH to inform his
91 local board of any chatige Jn his
9 I address, he said, is in Continuation
3 of that policy and is intended to
0 help- registrants . avoid subjectinp
? themselves unnecessarily to tfie
3 penalties provided in the Act.
3
) WAYMAN STATION NKWS
0 Rev. Leroy Jackson, Pastor
0 The Sunday school opened at
D 10 o'clock. The Supt. being indis)
posed, Mr. R. B. Green, Sr., too4?
5 charge. The lesson was discusser
3 with interest after which Mr
p?Stewart Campbe 11 reviewed.
3 The pastor preached a sprmcn
r Sunday morning which will not
) be forgotten. His text was selected
) from the 16th chapter of St. Lulc
) and the 24th verse. Subject. "A
3 rich man cry in hell."
C Sunday $ight h t- preached
j another interesting sermon from
1 St. Luke Subject, "The Com
[) passionate SamaritonJ." We can
5 say as members of Wayman, with
3 no apoligies to make, that 've aie
3 froinpr forward under the leader
j ship of our efficient pastor.
3 I At six o'clock Miss C. Whitner.
C president of the leapue, opened
? t'>o discussion. An interesting pro*
3 pram was also rendered.
0 ) Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
3 our pasthr preached at New Hope
rj school &t tlnjon in behalf of
3 i teacher's rally. Mr. V. S. Barber
3 is the principal. a3
1 subscribe for
}|the palmetto leader
*** 7
Florence District S
Group Reports S
The first group meeting for 1941, JT
January 21, of the "Model Dis- _
trict," the Florence District of the
Methodist denomination was called yc
by D. S. Rev. C. C. Reynolds, at \v
Friendship Methodist church. The m
mighty preacher, and melodious fr
singer, tjie Rev. N. E. Franklyn, 18
is vher well favored pastor. The di
church is about fourteen miles ne
from Kingstree, S. C. Ministor, M
Rev. N. E. Franklin and loyal mera- as
bers made particular preparations be
for the business, reports, pleasure,
entertainment and greetings fo' M
these religious co-workers. p,
1 * ? St
Thjs conference is designated a<
the Get Together croup. Plans
were ablelly discussed for the en .
_suin? yeaj^ appointments were 1,1
given each' pf the twenty-one mill P'
isters, and most illuminating and
inspiring instructions were promrlgated
for the educational, fin- G
uncial aH spiritual endeavors or Ul
the chill't'lll'S. r? HH
The D. S., the Rev, C. C. Rey- M
nolds, introduced the services with of
a sparkling, and tonicing devotional si
for the very joy of the gathering, w
Pastor N. E. Franklyn, in choico se
and forceful greetings, welcomed le
? 1- - on/1 /lolnffn toe Wifr.Vl
LI1U JH Uav,iic? n (tnu -I ?
the slogan, "We've go<t it to do."
"Equally as chose and forensrc p
thanks and appreciation, were ex *
pressed by Rev. G. B.? Tillman, *
Mrs. Flora Nesmith, and Rev. B.
C. Jackson in responses of ac ?
ceptance. n
The recent parsons appeared on
the district to labor this year, are D
Revs. G. B. Tillman, Bethesda-St ^
Mary; B. C. Jackson, Marion M
Station; T. W. White, tfSt. John; M
W. C. Connor, St. Luke. They we|c ^
extended the glad and united M
friendship oT tTuF~Tjrethren, with CM
the prayer that God's blessings
and Spirit would be upon them >v
and guide them safely and sue- yJ
j eessfully through 1941. - . , jP
The motto for the district iast a
year was, "Be a Good Shepherd." f<
The district wrought well by and ft
uhder it. This year the motto is
"Prepare the Soil fo? the Seed.' >|
Matt. 13:1-23. Mighty spiritual j,
awakening,, souls reclaimed amis ;
saved, church attendance great! ,
multiplied, each charge revamped ,v
'n _every_respect and evgjry manner
for the greatest gain in ma {
'erial, sor.al, intellectual and re t|
ligious results aie Lu" be BeaUnrdl.v
striven for and eagerly anticipated t,l
This is the only way to--plea> e -p
God and satisfy the Florence D> M
trict motto. . * o]
The orderly and amply syste ^
matvzed register for the distrie J*
makes or carries a line of every
activity and demand made for
the charges, and the district to fol
low accuracy, and contiguously-" a
the year through. Every minister ?
knows from it his various quarter- j*
ly conferences, hour, day and place.
Seven group meetings, three dis- ^
trict wide cultivating meetings, t(
one district conference, the number.
date arm time for our drives
for U. S. and Episcopal funds, jur- j
isdictional and general administrate
;on funds, pension and relief funds.
Claflin expansion and conference
benevolences, ministers' family ^
scholarship fund, etc. ^
Again, no man in Methodism
on the Florence District needs err (j
or fumble when guided b|y the
Florence District register on 10
tingdom building and His glorious
-oals.
The inner workers sjnuif/n ('
schools. Sunt. Ptof P. S. Fulton. s
Epworth League, Pres., Prof. -P
A. Gofdwine; -Youth Activities, V
Pres., Mr. John II. Purant, Jr. ''
District Lay Le&ler, Prof. J. E
Williams; District Health Pro
dram,; Mrs. A. L. Huggins, R. N.. r
Board of Church Location, Dr.
C. L. Asbury; Ministers' Wives Al- ^
lianqfe; Mrs. R L. Reynolds; Dis- n
trict Commission on Evangelism ^
Rev. G. H. lulman; Woman s Society
of Christian Service, Mrs. a
Flora Nesmith. These loyal lead- 1
ers, with the young people, wo
men, men, and pastors, are to bo c
diligently employed in keeping the
new machineiy lubricated and 11
functioning so as to accomplish the P
, different' phases and branches of
work of the great church, the S.
C. Conference, the Florence District
and the diversified local
-hurches.
fcl
Our "Model District" is graced t
and honored by three ex-district f
superintendents. Dr. H. H. Cooper
Rev. J. W. Taylor', Rev. G. R. Till- J
man. These men h&ve wroueht ^
well. They serve here heartilly.
Therefore, under the wise and ^
^challenging leadership of D. S. j
'Rev. C. C. Reynolds, we, clergy and
laymen, will, shall, and must ad^ s
vance and achieve.
Timmonsville, S. C..M. Carter's '
- ville church, February M7. next 'j
group meeting.
T. C. Gibbs 'i
mm.. i P
3",BI t
r
Woman's Christian I
Temperance Union *
February 2, which is the first F
Quarterly Temperance Sunday this f
year, the International Temeper e
ance S'undav school lesson will he n
based on The Individual's Re- e
sp'pnsibility regarding; Berver*ig;e J
Alcohol," Habakuk 2:15; Genesis a
4:10-12; Mark 0:42--48; Thessalon- ?i
ians 5:22. a
Our Union is sponsoring; a pro t
gram at Second Nazareth Baptist i
church at 7:30 p. m. The pastor, C
Rev. A. C. Jones, ^11 deliver the ?
sermon. Music by the eJmrcb.chQif, t;
All members of the Union are t
urp;ed to be present and wear your v
white ribbons. Friends are invited. 2
THE PALMETTO LEADER
chofield N. & I. \ 1
chool Celebrates
bunder's Day
Aiken, S. C.?Seventy-three \
ars ago a courageous Quaker.
oman established n the comunity
of Aiken a school for the 1
eed Negroes. Since "that year in "
168 Schofield hformal and In- 1.
istrial school has taken Sunday t
arest the birthday of its founder ?,
artha Schofie,ld, and set it aside ;
Founder's -Day. This _year it will t
on Sunday, February 2. t
In * founding' Schofield schoot
artha Schofield started the first ]
ivately built school in the Unitec f
ates- to - be turned over to tht i
elfare of the public. She buill t
with the present school motto s
mind, to teach this oppressed f
mplp to "He Somebody and D? i
miething." t
This year Mr. James Hope, South 1
arolina Superintendent of Ed
ation will be the guest sp*ake> >
t?the?afternoon?program, After t
~ Hope's addl't'SK 111'1?b..'i!diiip.i
' the school will 1h? open for in- c
rectinn and handiwork projects
ill be displayed. A tea will be ^
rved in the dining room of Ver- '
nden Hall for all visitors. ' f
'resident Meets with <
l
jr it 1
lissionaries ot uage- t
leld Circuit ^ j
Edgefield/ S. C., Jan. 21?The ?
istrict President of W. H. and F <
lissionary Society, Mrs. Lilliu !
'ashington, and the vice-president 1
Irs. Jones, accompanied by Rev. 1
ee of Lexington, met with the I
lissionaries of the Edgefield Cir- l
jit Sunday, January 19. , i
M rs. Washington outlined the I
ork and informed us that, "the I
itire district is divided into zonea i
ni that Lexington, Leesvillo, |
ohnston and Edgefield composed
zone." She expressed her desire i
>r all Societies to bring up their i
ill quota in June.
Mrs. Jones brought a message ;
f inspiration also, and expressed i
i her closing remarks her desire j
int the pastors of each charge I
sslst their presidents in their (
ork as much as possible. j
The local presidents Mrs. Round
ee. Mrs. I.agrone and Mrs. Mit- j
leil made some brief statement? i
muei i.ing the work and pledged (
lei'r support - to the cause. The
into t\?-Rev. A. A. Amaker. *j)re"
_mtod [Rev. F. A. Weaver, pastor
f the Shaw's Creek and Rosa Hill
i .. ?A -.V- v.x.L tifk A Ji
a jJLKSL L'UUlLlIca, uuv |/>4UVIIVM %rief
but inspiring sermon. Hjs i
xt was taken from Matthew 2t:_7
We are prlad to report that Rev. >
iinaker has moved to Edirefieid ;
nd^wc hope . that we will have t
lany .successful years together. |
lany of, us have known him from j
is early ministry. We know that
e is equal to the task and is easy ;
3 get along with. i
Mabel Mitchell. Renorter
(JOl'UDINE CIRCUIT NEWS (
Rev. C. S. J. MolUtte, I'astor 1
1
Many were out Sunday to the ,
al.bath school which opened at .
le usual hour with tire officers nd
teachers at their post of (
uty. ,
At 11:45 Rev. Molette cqijductu
the morning worship. He used .
s text the 2Gth chapter of St. (
latthews, 20th verse and preach- |
d a soul stirring sermon. The
nirit dwelled with us through- i
ut the day. The Holy Commun11
was given a large crowd. One
oined the church Sunday. i
Several visitors were present.
We are preparing to repair Jeusalem
AME church.
Prof. E. R. J.'s mother from
ireeleyville was the dinner guest
f Mr! J. P". and Mrs. Ellen A.
tarr Sunday.
The Rev. C. S. J. Mollett brot
nother soul burning sermon jn
he afternoon at St. James. All
id enjoy the sermon. A large
rowd witnessed the message.
Mr. L. Barr left Tuesday after- ,
ioon for Buffalo. N. Y. Let us
ray that he will have a safe trip.
"j
H ARTSYII,I.E. S. C. - Butler
High School
On Friday night, January 24. <
he Butler Basketeers were hosts
o the teams from Jackson hiirh
'a.nden. S. C. The games presentd
many hair raising thrills. In
he girls' game both teams fought
ard. The battle was so hot that ,
' kent the fans on their toes and
reathing heavily from suspense
'he same ended, Butler 24, Jackon
11.
The boys' game was pla\ed nin
n ) tuck. At the half Butler traild
the 10-15 score. Jackson fought
loubly?hard?for?t hoy?were?du?
ermined to take one victory to
'amden. With 5 minutes left to
lay Jackson scored a basket and
he score stood 20-21 in favor ot
lutler. The crowd rose in suSonse.
Butler scored another bas;et,
making the score 23-20 just
s the whistle blew ending the.
lame.
Monday night, January 27, the
tutler teams will play the tone
rom Bennettsvill". Butler defeat
d the Benuettsvrlle teams in Benicttsville
by the following score:
iris. 32-17, boys, 27-10. This enmr"
Jonday night promises to *he
nother sensation because BenictttsVilJe
says the two gam>re
hers and Butler is determined
remain victorious. Butler lost i
ao camps to Coulter Academy a\
'oulter on January 21. Coulter
ubjected Butler to a heavy at
act in order that she night mainam
her winning record. - BuHe?
vas defeated, girls 26-21, '
3^13. '
)
I
I
LOOKER \V A SMI XCj'IO.N NEWS
Rj Jonn I>. Key noids
^TiiO~-vliooker Wushrn<tun facult
. agers, 'in a surprising upsei.
icored twenty points against tie '
aisity Monday night to avenei
i defeat of last year's ehan.pin.nhip
team. Lead hy the rifplieif '
'loormanship of Mj\ Raymond
Rig Train" Hopson, and 'assisted
>y sharp, shooters Morgan. Mar
in Gilliam ami Massey, and ably
upported hy Wliiteman, Reynolds
ind Juru1. the frtciTh-v Rens to .k '
he lead from the -vaiwty early in '
he game, a lead which they inteased
as the game progressed.
Tribute must als<> he paid to th
acuity rooting section which pla?
d nq^smull part in the mgiit'- v,cory.
Coach J. Martin and his'varsity
are smarting from thi- deeat.
and this quarter belreves that,
n the very near future, '.he fa
ulty Rens may expect a ehnl- ,
epge for, a return game. It i.
umored that the Rens will vet y
diortly, oti their own turn, ex- '
a challenge to the elementary
r?.o>.h<.ru Will II ,-p _
d?
Basketball, as *af as the vir?j
ity boys are concerned, took ;
urn for the better last l-'rjdny ,
tight. Both boys' ami girls' teams
:M W \* /?f o ? >on ?
wo cage teams fioni Coulter Acaii;my
of Cheraw. The gir'.s v. . ?
ip against much stiff or opposition
han wore the boys, the Coulter
rirls being recognized as tie be.-:
.earn in the state. Their passing; 1
diooting, and team work ,n genial
is really something to see.
Outstanding players for BTW were
VIcRant, high scorer for the night. 1
Kennedy, a coining guard ,'f ever
[ saw one, Fogle and Burton. Th
)oys' team had very little dil'fic. i
ty \yith Coulter hoys, this team,
(i ho exact is not rated a.- a top
'ive. Ilence, the only opposition the
jovs have met may be considered *
ir, Mather whose team defeated
3T\V several days ago.'Both home*/
teams play leuurri games wit <\ :
Coulter in Cheraw .1 hFriday
lie lit in Chejaw.
The administration and faculty
ire making an attempt to deteruifte
for Booker Washington-v.-tth
n the next few days, what may
x* considered as a philosophy of
education. Discussions are bevmr
field weekly on this subject, d;.igreements
are being irone.i od*
ind it is expected" that some definite
philosophy will he put down
>n paper.
Tlie cliff) program.?diieclcd?by-Mr.
G...._A.... Griffin. is gradually
nal.ia-j itsen u-n, among nu* enire
student body. A few weeks ago
.vhen the program first got -.-.ndej
,yay, a largenumber < ?t* pupils had
hot taken advantage of the up>orturity
to become affiliated with
t club of hjs or her choice. A: 1
he present time, however, througp.
he efforts of Mr. Raymond Bailey
md Miss Saxon, school counselors.
rtior(. and more unadjusted pupilis
t far as the, club's program .is
[Concerned, are being guided ini-x
'ome club of their choice.
The sohool .authorities of t'v
city system are askniji' that t.lw
H'uidic cooperate in the attempt
to. make our streets, I'ospccally
hoso .used by our pmftfs?walkinc- [in.1
riding to and ffom school
is shfe-as is possible. One M-riou.iccideTTt
has utv Li l i ed;?dv.e; o
iloubt to the ineonsiderati<:i ar.'i
carelessness of the 'river responible.
other accidents may oreu:
it any time. Th'e coop ration of tin
....UK . 1 I 1,;.
"Ill" O I??.! 1?t SC" I 111 UI1T-..1.
iOmpt
Aeeonlintf to won! urnvi-d t'ron
the pimcipol's oi't'iee. tin- < niden;'
nf influenza. as . far as BeWashington
i.- run er:yd. is def
initely over. The enrolhnent :< dar
:s about back to normal.
CHERAW SOCIETY EVENTS The
Helping Hand ?T.n. t.u:
Thursday mtrht at the home < :
Mr. Josh Austin. A two o'ur.-i
supper was served up'-n the trvrival
of members and addition.r
cruesta.
Miss Ora I.ee Samuel returned
hon e from New York wlu-re sin
has been spending* one year.
Rev. and Mrs. ('. Webb _\\??
t-alled to Bennett sville last weei
md by-the illness of Mrs. Well! '
fiit her.
' Mr. and Mrs. William I.r c announce
the hirth of a l?;thy girl,
riaudia Madaline.
af.... r-iu.i. a,.i'l iveirii. .!
from Brooklyn, Now York \\h? r*
she spent a three week vacation
Mrs. Willie 1'mv,. was hostess
with a tea Sunday from -five .
six p. m.
When in,Cheraw stop at Mi
M. B. Robinson's Holly Inn. Booms,
me;<ls. baths and *":oe parauv.
Reasonable rates. :!11 t'luiroh >
Mrs. Kmnia Cotton Fortune lei?
Friday for Florida for 'a two
months visit.
Miss IIoKn 1111a in nt' Hillinn \v;ii..
the week end truest at the hom?
oT Mr. and Mrs. Henry White.
Miss Mamie Pcpues was hoste-Thursday
eveninp at per home
l'hree tables were nt-ranpcd fo:
hrhlpe. Refreshment*. were served
in two courses. Misses Samuel aim
Ford were puosts.
Miss Mildivd White entertained
with a dinner party Sti
from three until five o'eloek. Miss
os Ha *in, Cotton and Drnko won
guests, also Messrs James Wilson
Thornton Brow nam! Joseph Robinson
of Hamlet, Nfort.li Carolina
vir.itoftf'Wissos White and Tallry.
'fhe.7 Chdraw Group held i*t s monthly
mooting at"the Mt. Zion
sehool. Mr. Streator and Mrs. Riekett
entertaining.
Mr. John Frazier of Hamlet
visited friends in Cheraw last woe'
end.
Miss Dicy Fining Ford is home
from Kews Garden, New York
whore she spent several months
* ' >
Figures on Income and
I'hysiciajis in the ( niU
Xu :%. .. !'
< a!i: - fi;- t;j. i
... c
.( ? 1 . ' ! ' '
Jnitpd States ! a , . !
I .11. - j ' 1 V : J . *. 1.
'in t. ..
*..ft.V i," ti V. .. '
r -;ii .... - .
< !!> 'i H) (iiieit ' \ ' . > .
>f the, country, ami has 1.TV. u.
i< >. . ....
'The- sa!V. y"
( hi < ;' r.' t,
ti.-.vns ;
.-"'..it: i '
lot ,\f. m V- i v
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yj s"n -:
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V1 i - i, f , : i-l
r
Traces <?!' A U 'r ' . ij[
41)ruins anri Siuidi>'x .-T
SI .N i \ v i 'A 4
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Sfio<a. S. f .
hers wi'ic i111 :? <Vi -i
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rail ir.ii!) "ft!.' :!' '
rout p.'ai
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The* S'jr:;il <"
WM3 .. :
ilfSiiJ'.Mi : * 'i
n?l t'w > !??''. ?. '!' *
fr.Ttli' r tIV-?.
i uir. Mr. F-. v.v
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for. T.iv
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P. .?. . ltffv. M: - > 11. S
'.i hi M.
.irsT or t j
1! O \\ \ K 1> S
\ew Sepia Kclition
style hook
' v v
Of n :il tinman 1-.;. 1: Wilis 1 \< i
BOYS. Send f. v y . >. .
day. Tin- \:.t . ! poods
over sot n Oivn a i'
er's Deposit Aivomit.
HOWARD WI,. Co.
Dept. BA. 1 t:? W. 12 j t h St. i
New York City New > ork
Beauty Parlor Ap.-uts Wanted
?? ? ? ? ' ?p "P
Page F1v?
V ~ ~ '
Practice Negro
;i States. Made Public
. ' r'i $1 JKlfi
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abo<:t
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T'tr J T,!u,iy
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TT . .* ?. "r <.'.* work iw '
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.'afferent
, : \ r c'jcVo-vs of
t V.IV- V ' .
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, ! ,i \\ p_\ .,'k. Amor * ?\
- jity
. i-.;o J;iWCS
' . . . :* A, c, ' .ct.ratf .1
-i;. 1- IVathA
. . \ e!> liay cx^
to ot nvo iu con'*
* ; ;> .-.-.oil out
Yuinacrav
. -a :,r-.i-k house? v
, . > ir no. Tot
. .o-.oVl t'.wellinirs
;-v. nn14rr.n1
r. A
. . ' --nan i -no pn
ivi-r-cvowfied. cie*
: < , :1 - Negro res-lent* ol
' ' :' ,g. avh, ^ M-n
-> in*.', ' t "
v? .:i% *tnk?'
. ? - itfor~ ia
Vr.iost
. .. ; * l*-old
\ \* ; ;< ; ' . .
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i 1 f y. * ' 1 t . 1 t'l
. ... ; \-\avt at Su-pel.t
v, <v -u oot> of rl
:?* . ?H- scholar?.
v ' . : "avt !< ! .? who
" : th" tribes of
\Y .V.'th : ; i*i- contained in an
_ ; i?"* ;?! Jating
ft'Ov. 1 Ti'O to t1 o tiivscr.t. ?
"P .,r> ii S is thfl
. - ' > 11 search un
\V l'A w oi kers om'.i:i
Writers
Poro Hoaut> School
T
1 'to 1 at _MM M itlwnod At?. i
AT "TV ct'TTURE in am
ITS BRANCHES
Shampooing. Pressing, Marcelling.
? jS>ouiholling; Finger Waving,
Tlair Pyeing. Bleaching. Manictirtmr.
Massaging, Hand
Molding. Anatomy and
Electricity.
PHONE 5687
t\ ilhclmina C. Pope. Instructor
A^.e M. Pope. T. MalWa, Pm
\