The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 08, 1941, Page Page Six, Image 6
IP" Pm? Six
*
Mont?Yew qvwtlw will be uaw*n4
"tree" U tbU celmea. To* t (mil lOtTi
Mad Me lot my new Axtxolckjt Ruddm 4
Lvcaf Dar Cixit tad receive by rehire
Ht e MeHdaiiWal letter el tree Mtise ?
tiyilat three |$) queeSons privately. Dn
yew feU seme. rddreer, and btrthdate te
ell letter* end pleeee Include a elf-a 4dttettd,
hmwo envelope lor yow reply.
Write T04 A??x' Wallacx. car* of Tn
Fauorto Lzacol 1310 Aiuiour *?.
Colombia. ! Cabouha.
L. H.?Do you think' "l?>+?t T
should carry out my plans and sell
out the little plate that I' have
here and my pigs so that 1 can
make a change? I am dissatisfied
huie. don't like it, and wish to gr
some other place and start over,
Ans: Due to the fact that you
axe so dissatisfied and you ar'
: losing?your?pigs?too,?fun?sums
cause, it inivht he a good idea t<
make the change tnat you are contemplating.
You haven't been con
tented since leaving- New Jers'5
. . . you have no one but yourself
r_=rto look out^ior . go back there
and try to hecome established
again.
T. N. T.?I work every da~y havi
to take care of my^hormrand vhiid
My "husband rs not working because
he drinks all the time anc
has been doing it for two years anc
doesn't treat us nice at all. Will
he stop ?
Ins: The chances are that ht
will not stop drinking anything
soon. If you could get him to youi
family doctor and let him talfc
to him, it might have a little influence
on him,1 but he won't pay
any attention to what yqu say
Shoulder your responsibility to the
best of your advantage for th<
sake of. your child. Your husbanc
can't keep going indefinitely th<
,,fnv he is ^inking now . . . someth'mg
will eventually slow "him
down.
M. E..K.-?Tell me please Sir il
I should sell my house and gel
"way from here as I am miserable?
My aunt lives next door to mc
and she tried to run my business
goes to the court house to fine
out everything about, my propertj
.srd I am tired of it. v. ftns:
A change is Wliftt you heed
Offer your place up for sale anc
try to get it off your hands. 11
seems to me that-!you" should tin
^=~=tn-yg'tn-Keiitueky su yuu can~b<
rear your little child . . . wher
your Husband (rets free" . . . h<
ro. Id join you there. Hold no hart
feelings against this aunt . . . she's
old* awd?eurious and wants yoi
to live right and doesn't seem t<
realize that she worries you- s<
much.
L. C. N.?I have been keepin(
company with a lady, four year;
but her attitude towards me keep
me guessing and wondering wheth
or or not my energy is wasted'
me. - '
Ans: Tell the lady the same thin
you have confessed to me .Shi
doesn't know whether you ar
serrous or not . . ! you don't givi
her a hint as to where she stand
tvitVl \rm 1 T"f irr?n A r\-r\ *4- />/%?> .
C J~~- -your
feelings for her pretty sooi
. .. . . she's going to he, lookip*
' arouurt lor- anoinor- o?&ll. Ij?D
married or give her up. don't keei
her dangling. - ?
C A.?I was working on a jol
si ?making fifteen a Aveek and J qui
for a better job but it didn't las
long. Now I have been out of worl
for three weeks and want to knov
If I will get a good job agam'
Did I do wrong to quit the firsi
job?
Ans: You probably did use pooi
judgement' but there's no use t<
grieve about it now. Make up youi
mind gf;* -r-"r and find a jol
paying halfiwflat you were makinf
. . . take any kind of work unti
you. are able to do better. Kegistei
at the agencies and get out am
make a diligent search for worl
and you will find a job this month
V. M. H.?The boy I have beer
needing company wun ior a num
bcr of years has gotten to th<
place he doesn't do anything bul
drink and thinks that I should pal
7 up with' it. Tell me what to dt
about him? Can^ I change, himl
ATTTT??<h>', Hum; IKH'L n I'haniM
of your reforming this boy. I thinl
that you should drop him as yot
don't want bo put op with a "rurr
head" the balance ?f your life
Trnd dm rot marrjrKTrrT knowing thai
he thinks more of his whiskey thar
he does of you. Concentrate oi
making new friends . . learn mor?
about the young man who eftcortec
you home from the theatre a coupli
of weeks ago.
( ONW VY OfRC'l l'l
Rev. G. I/. Ragtns, Pastor .
Sunday school opened at thje
usuah hour with the Supt. anki
teachers at their posts of dutjy
S'orpe very important points weri
brought out in the lesson.
..At 11:30 o'clock tlje pastoi
chose for a text, Joel 3:1.7 IT*
" preached a soul> stirring sermon
Every one was made to,feel glad
A* n -?-i?i- ic. i
nt i w tiuiR trie pastor cam*
forth with another message. Luk<
16:13, "Ye cannot serve God anc
mammon.", Jthfe_.flrB still burns
Conway circuit iJr?p1eased with oui
leade-i:, Rev. Rabins, and we art
moving alonfc nicely under hia
leadership.
( * - - '
Student Achievement
Emphasized
Camden, S. C., Feb. 2?Lectures
exhibits, contests, m?>vie?v JSODg
.ecitals, and a pageant will be a
part of Mather Academy's annual
elebration of National Negro His
tory Week, February i) to 16.
Including studies of ootlinetuHv.? 'pictures
of famous Negroes, the
- -preparing uf.. original... durwiilKS.
looms, essays, and plays* jstudents
?f Mather for the last two weeks
have been marking an?intensive
study of Negro history. The forma'
observance, however, will begin
.ith Rate Relations program at
.vhich Dean E. H. Fitchett of Clafnn
University will be the guest
speaker, February i), at 4/o'clock.
vrr important feature of this meetI
rig will be the presentation of a
i. /.croll of honor to an out-standing
! citizen of the community.
| Other events in the observance
of the Week will be as follows.
? an evening ol niowes a bull I I
Afirica, Geofge W. Carver, and
i'uskegee choir; (2J Sl&dent Day
i on February 11 at which time
awards will be presented to st" ;
?rents for "ttaarrJ efforts m various
'creative activities; (3) Community
i Day, when mahy^business men atiu
' .vonien of Camden will give to the
i stuuvni uuuj auvuc u'uu-i li/i^
needs aiul opportunities in the dif-vrcnt
vocations.
These two programs wjll be held
''clock in the morning.
Another phase of the Week1#
I ictiVities will be The "song?redta-*
I jy Mr. Wallace Thompson ot
\ toward University, February 14
~ it 8 o'clock.
, The Week \\ill dose? with the
r ? '.yiio' .>i the PnrK, ' tn he _
;iven Sunday evening, February
i id, at 6 o'clock.
""Interest fn -local history and
tchtevcment,- and encouragement
to youth to enter the business
, corld as we'll as to develop theiiwn
abilities are the main themes
I >f the observance, according to the
acuity committee sponsoring, the
\ elebration.
= -----FnKlrt- W4n-First Home Came
Tuesday night brought the first
mn.e game and second yrctory fQi
, he "Hig Blues" of Mather Acadmy.
The opposing team was Coul,
:er Academy of Cheraw, S. C.
At the end of the first half the
scores were 20-2 in favor of Matn
? * - r
j .eeond aud tturcl ipams 01 mauici
r. During the second half tnc
! ntored the game, bringing it tr
. close with the scores 34-13.
" Tt'ie other atU'llCliuii M.*?t*?- ntramural
game between the sev-ns
and eights? which brough the
evens orr top- at -the?end with ''
score of 10-&. i
. ^
, IHE MARLBORO TR. AND
; BENNIYTTS VILLE HI NEWS
5 " " ? _
' The first grade pupils of. our
} cjjool are very busy'working on
heir year's unit "The Home".
They have completed, their freize
and have begun work toward mak
* n'y the various buildings. The
? girls are busy making doll dress
s. At.pivsent, all of these little
, "tots" are busily preparing songs"
and recitations for a program to
f be given rm?t+re?rtrgtrt?ef Fobrn- I
ary 14th by the primary department.
This* is a treat in store
for you, so please do not forget
e 10 conie to our school auditorium
p m A'atlentinc nightl.
On Thursday night, January ju
* nir basketball teams, gii^ls and
1 boys, clashed in a double-header
? -anu' "''J1 ..^'^1 sch?"l team
^^om~^ocTe^y^T^TT~^^ ,^vas, gg-r
iting game from start to finish.
The Society Hill teams were debated
hv the following- scores,
'.iris, 11-10; boys 25-23.
- - The chapter of the N. P. P. A,
1 in our high school is contemplat
ng ^operating in the (chain)
' hog suggestive ideas and methods;
' ' ~ '
Each boy of this chapter has
made a, tentative Ttchedule of his
' intentions concerning methods ol
progressing his interests so far
' as this club is concerned for the
year 1941. _
' Prof. C. D. Wright who directs
he agriculture class is planning
' to let his class have an opportunity
to meet with The agriculture
f classes?in?surrounding schools.
This plan will give the boys ex
perience in judging contests that
1 are concerned with the 1)1. F. F.
A. The very fact that they will
. ukjui xas\ in uui r uuriut'r a
Day program. _
Mrs. Majfprfe Jackson, a mothei
of our churchy wi-11 be f uneralizcd
' Tuesday^, February 4, 1941.
^nhnrribe For
The Palmetto Leader
*
" -- - ? Tfl
BISHOPVILLE NEWS
hbenczer Srtwcl
Mr.- W. R. Fisher, Principal
Our school seems to be one of
those that are really progressing
in the progressive methods of education.
Even though the weathei
s not always favorable, we ar?
always^ on our duty with a rather
rood attendance each day.
MadailL Oliver Franklin, Misses
H. M. Byrd and L. M. Murray
motored to /Sumter, S. C. on Mon' ?v
afternoon.
The Lee County Teachers regulameeting
wtll be held Sr?turdny
February 8 at the Dennis higl
school in the city.
Rev. E. Gordon, pastor of Eb
nezer church of the Alcott section
wish to state the following : rmarks:
"The Methodist church in its
program is striving to do its full
lutv as soldiers for Christ. We
believe in Good. Better and Best
&f the past;--learning best the golden
rules; putting them into practice
and teching them to the church
nf fnrgQW nro PTi-?
al needs of the church, such aV"
better Sunday school, a bettei
)iayer and class meeting and i
better gospel, this gospel is, tin
gospel of Jesus Christ.
. Sunday, February 2L the officers
nd members of Sandy .. BlufT (
-hurch seemed to have.had a vision _
>f tlie above facts and were ai
lieir best. On S.uhday, February
^7 the officers?and?members- of -j
Sbenezer church are determined to
tse the mark.
Rev. Gordon invites 4he public tc |
-enie; in to see their progress ii \
itual?world;?always cfflin _
with a word of encouragement.
\Ve all regret the death of Mr i
Charlie I>aine, who passed awa> i
last week at the home of~^iis j
brother, Mr. ?Clarence I^aine of Alott
section. Mr. Laine was a mar 1
vith a very outstanding character <
and one who had lived a worth j
hile life in his home and his com- 1
nunitv. His funeral was held a j
the Sandy--Giove ehuroh?near th< -i
Cypress section. Rev. E. Gordoj
gave the eulogy. A beautiful se
lection was rendered by three of ,
Ebenezer's teachers. Misses E. L '
Dendy, H. M. . Byrd and L. M
\ r
.Murray. , |
M iss B E. Dorsey was a week I,
-nd guest of Misff-HI, A. Shaw lasi
week. Miss Dorsey is the primary ;
instructor at the Cypress school 1
Tear here. '
. Misses E. L. Dendy, 1E. A'. Shaw- "
B. E. Dorsey, and L. E. Harring
ton motored to Hartsville, S-, C
Monday night to witness the has i
Cheraw. S. C. and Butler hrgh ot 1
Hartsville. The trip was a very en i
joyable one. <
For the hewVfwe are hoping tha' \
rll of you of?thiscommunity wtll "l
give your reporter a subscription |
today.
(.Miss) E. L. Dendy, Reporter ,
CAMI'F'IKI.I) BAFT. CHl'RCH j
?Rev. C. E. (Tomle, Pastor J
- Abbeville, Sf C.?Mr. Joseph 1
Marshall and children were visit-ing
the sick Rev. A. Stewart and '
family. Rev. Stjewart is suffering
from a blood-poisoned hand .
and the flue combined.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall '
receive this experience, assures
1 Prof. Wright that it will enable
L i.he.m to make a better showing at _
; .he district and ensuing state con
Our school .will .vftpon be able to|
mnounce to the public that wo
!, have another ?chool band. This
vork of building up a school band
' s under the direction of our Prin
Pev. C. D. Wright.
M- E- Evans, reporter.,
.OK CHAPEL A. M E.
CHURCH
White Oak -Sunday school be
tail rtrc usual bout?with?tb?- Supt.
and teachers at their post?
if duty. The lesson was very good
/ Fach and ovoryone should read
his Sunday school lesson1.
The pastor. Rev. B. J. Finklea
. ook his stand and oh what a won1
derful message was brought to us
Everybody was made happy feel
u T?rg the sptrtt nf God abbbnig with
r 0*. - v V ? " _ ^ .
You are invited to worship with
1 us on the third Sunday in Febr.inr-.r
C >
a>e also on our sick list,., for all J
of whom we hope a speedy recovery
.
MiwwrMwi >; duliui Mui1
cin and Miss Ponee Williams.-were
pop calling Saturday evening...at '
the home of Miss Lois Marshall
Mr. Amos Moon, son of Mr. ano
Mrs. Monroe Moon?of Elbert
countyT'Elberton, Georgia, died W"
Friday January 17, 1941 at the
Abbeville Memorial hospital. Mr.
Moon has been living here in Abbevitle
eounty, Due West, S. C. loT "
the past five years. He was a
very active member of the Rock
Spring CME church at Dewyrose
Ga., to which he was carried to be
funeralized Monday, January 20
He leaves to mourn his passing
his. wife, mother, father, seven
sisters, two brothers and a host |
of other relatives and friends. In
ferment was in the Rock Spring
cem'etery. Church Street Funeral
home was in charge.
Rev. C. G. Kennedy of the Diamond
Hill section died January
12, 1941. He was a faithful and
spiritual minister of the gospel.
He was a member of Flat Rock
A. M. E. church where the fun-"~
cral services were held Tuesday.
Jwmiary Hi 10411 Mnifcb 4b? Baa tor,
Rev. J. H. Burns officiating,
asisted by Rev. John Hunter of
that vicinity. He leaves to mourn
his passing three daughters, and
three sons and a host of other rel
atives and friends. Interment was
im -the Flat Rook- -cemetery
Church Street Funeral home wfi* ~
in charge. ^
Your reporter of this vicinity if
very happy to have some very de
pond a hie customers in Abbeville .
also in her neighborhood. They
a>-e Brown and Belcher Grocery
store, Church stree.t; Rev. E. L.
McAdams, Miss Eunice Wideman
Mr. Jimmy Finley also Mrs. Sa
die Thomas whom we are so happy
to have as regular customers.
But the new year of 1941 is here.
We haye eleven more months be
fore there be another one, SO I
an asking all. those that ars^in
teTested in reading the latest
news, read The Palmetto Leader
I am not pleading for you to read
it because I get a few cents out
of it, because I don't get enough
to think of it, hut since its yotrt
own state's paper. A nd its real
iy your duty to read and keep up
with the times.
Tiplv, your Reporter,
Lois Marshall.
?- . J".' \
iftlUffiTlOtAAfeMl
Hampton Honors
Flounder Tr""""
DR. MACLEAN PRAISES
GENERAL ARMSTRONG
Hampton Institute, Va.?His
toric old Hampton Institute toda;
paid homage to the genius of Gen
eral Samuel Chapman Avmstronj
who, 73 years ago, founded wha
has Weo?uo-one of the outstanding
institutions of higher learning fo
Negroes in the world.
Cl/'.naxing a two-day program
ihe Institute's Board of Trustees
indents, staff and many friend:
' eked the ivy-covered Memoria
church on the campus to hear Dr
Malcolm S. MacLean, sixth presi
dent of Hamptonr praise Genera
Armstrong's "power of long-rang,
vision." The General's ideas or
education were so far ahead of hij
time, said Dr. Mat-Lean, that the}
seem to be taken from "the mos1
,.f II,.. 1'niP-rt'Rsjv'!
Mducatron Association."
The new president of Hampto*
told- his audience how he Mpore<
fK^-y^Trhw^t, qimintv illustrat
ed and quaintly phrased but vig
orous and far-seeing reports" t<
*ind in the General's own.worlds
authority for his present, decisiv<
move's in the reorganiteation of
Hampton. "Gver~aTrd over agtdn,'
said Dr. MaeLeany "the Genera
makes clear a principle from whicl
this Institute must never sweryi
if its life is to. continue. That
orinciple is' that Hampton Insti
lute must renter-?444t^efforts upor
its studeSts;" that they are thi
reasons for its being:: that plant
faculty and administration are a?
lOthing without them." ?Outlining?his?future?course
o'
administrative a~tio" at Hampton
dong the lines laid down by Gen
eral Armstrong. M>\ Maclean
:oncurred with thy Fonder in tin
statement that 'Hampton should
'send men and women rather thar
scholars out into the woHH." H?
igreed, too, w??h Armstrong's be
ief in coo^Qition between Hamp
tonlujji^other schools, pmd an
t-hnt ti joint . nr>r>pornfiy{
Workshop in higher e<'nca*ion
veii]7f he" st?t*TiieiT~.it Hamptor
iext summer in conjunction with
Tupkegee, Fisk. and Atlanta.
"Hampton cannot afford to neg
ect to take the lead in commvnitj
service in all the areas of it?
study," s,aid Dr. MacLean. and
+ H 1 1 J
a IIIIV/UIICCU umi >vc MlUUld I1UI
oe satisfied until more than hal'
>f the learning of Hampton , stu
fonts takes place outside th?
lassroom and oiftshle the campus.'
Stressing Hampton's emphasis
on education for women as wel
the'* speaker quoted Armstrong's
A'ords that "the wife lifts up 01
Irags down the husband. "Woman's
nfluence is mosre subtle and far
reaching than man's. This has no
seen sufficiently, recognized in th<
J-.. 4.-.11-. it -
uuin vi mc Kiay. mentally iHt
sexes appear about even." This
iccordrng to Dr. MacLean, is "t
startling statement for its time
uefore even women's rights wer<
\cknowledged."
Step by step, ~tffe Hanrptor
^resident wove in the educatloria
philosophy Of Armstrong as -con
?.rete proof that Hampton toda
is once again moving towards tht
?nds foreseen by its Founder. Th<
building of a better Agrrculturschool,
the inauguration of nev
curricula in arts and music an
the greater development of the Ne
pro scientist, are but a few of thi
aims of the;nen? Hampton
A Historical7 pru^PSTTC^US 7 prw
sented in Otrden Lfall on Saturday
evening by the Armstrong League
Roscoe E. Lewis, editor of thi
popular book, "The Negro in Vir
rinia." wu.sth-- Featured speaker.
ST. MICHAEL METHODIST
CHURCH
. Sunday jschool opened at the
usual hour with the Supt. Mr. San
Quick and all of. the teachers a
their posts'of duty. The attendah<S
r??3 YCI.V ^UUU.
The sorvrce began at 11:11
o'clock. Rev. Gi^pple seemed tc
have been at his best. An exeellen
sermon was delivered by him b
arr appreciative audience.
In the afternoon the Usher Boan
had a meeting. They made plan:
for the year. The Usher Boar
will meet at the home of Mis
J. M. Jarvis Wednesday night a
6:30.
The officers of the Usher Boan
are as follows: Miss Augusta Ilayi
ps, president; Miss B. Rhudean Sal
lay, *?iM iM'Dwirfim*) Mina Jason
Mae-Jarvis, secretary; Miss Liz
zie Canty, aast. secretary; Mr
James R. Drake, Jr., treasurer
Mr. Wardsworth Gray, chaplain
Miss Thelma Spears and Mi
ftarolri^-TL?Blackdfon, chairmen.
Visitors to all our services ar'
welcomed. When away from hom<
make St. Micheal your church.
HELENA NEWS
Sunday inspite of the had we a
ther al] Sunday school co-work
era, church-goers, could be seel
going to and fro to church. A
7.30 the pastor began his service
and preached a soul stirring ser
mon.
Mrs. Mary Simpson was fcee
home from her school during th
w"?e-en3.
Mr. Robert Martin and . Mi
Smith Green of Fairfield wen
the guests of their nephew-com
in, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Green an
daughter, Mrs. Classic WfigtT
Mrs. Mary L Hanes gave ther
a pop call also.
Mrs. hillie Pcwrtle sf Helena^ I
C. has returned heme after epem
in,, a few days in Spartanburg, f
C., with her husband Rev. J. F
Penpie and relatives.
- - i-mn
NEWBERRY NEWS
f-*Iv?ry Pr*whyt*iW. Cfrytreh j
The Bible class was interestingly
taught by Mrs. Warren
Abrams,. Wednesday afternoon.
During the business session plans
t. were perfected for a literary pro .1
y gram to be presented for the eel !
. ebration of Negro History Week 1
I Friday night, February 21st.
t We were delighted to welcome ^
I a new member, little Miss Ruth J
i Greely in Sunday school. All ol
the officers and pupils were bene '
i filed by the discussion of the les
, son.*
s The pastor's story during the
1 Children's Hour was about "A
Sign Post". The sign posit be- 1
came tired and lonesome and an5
xioUs to see the world. It was !
then changed to a mile stone| trav :
i eled several places until'it reached !
j a church bell, that was satisfied 1
r to do what it could..v'The sign *
t post then realized it <vas better *
to serve well where it was. The' J
moral was "Do Your Best",
i At 11:30 the pastor's theme
1 was The Ministry of Human Kind
- ness. Text: Jesus saitH urito
Turn, I will come and heal liim -1
: Matt. 8:7. In his discourse he ad- ?
monished all the Christians to 1
take Christ's example and serve
humanity with kindness whenever |
| they find an opportunity, -?- c
The Young People's service was j
) a great success.. The messages "j
_by the following ministers were j
I very good sermons. 1. The Need c
for an Answer That Is Christian j
- by Rev. B. F. Sumnter. He piclured
the?birth, ..ministry, cruci- s
fixion, and resurrection of Christ j
' and His love ' exemplified in our g
lives is the answer. ? c
! 2?."A greater spiritual power in..
' the Church, by Rev. E. E. Gauld- j
en, who stated first the Christian e
must have faith, the love of God, v
I and _hide His word in his heart,
be endowed with the spirituarpow c
er of God in order that it may t
' be felt in the church. .... |
3. The Christian answer in r
Action, by Rev. A. H. Reasoner, t
who stated "The BYPU, the Leag t
L hps nf Milier Ghanol AME church i
and Calvary Presbyterian church a
' with the young people In the-Her- *]
' vice of the church are the active j
answer. Such cooperative service c
as was being held with the youths
and adults will help - to make t
God's kingdom, on earth a reality. ^
Miss Mary. Lewis from Norris- i
town, Pa., is visiting friends here \
1 for a few days at her old home
- town.
: The* first silver tea for the ben- ~
efit of Miller Chapel A. M. E.
church was at the beautiful home
!_ of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nance by t
7 n club of y-'hich Mrs; Nance is the It
; president. Mrs. Sallie Moon was f
mistress of ceremonies of the pro s
5 gram that consisted of appropri
( ate hymns; a poem by Mrs. L. J ?
Simpkins; a violin boIo by Mr.
Paul R. Allen; scripture by Mrs Burton;
vocal solo by Mr. H. B. *
( Butler; prayer by Mr. Milton *
Smith; remarks by Messrs T. Q ?
Gallman, Darwin Cromer and Mrs
E. H. Allen after which a delic ^
, ious tea and cakes was served a
LI neat sum was raised. L_i i
r c
HEMMING WAY NEWS ~
1 (
Chavis A. M: E. Church 1
r
The Sunday school was opened
l. .at_the_usual hour with, the Supt. P
Mr. George Gordon and teachers ]
at their post of duty. Subject:
The Individual's Responsibility Re r
_ garding Beverage Alcohol. The, jy
- lesson bt'ttutlfullymwist;tttwgrt. i
i Our morning worship began" at t
11:30 a.m." Rev. McCray deliverr
ed an inspiring message which 5
made every heart rejoice.. Visitors
were presented. Come again t
you are welcome. (
On Friday, January 31 Prof. \
Alfrd Gordon and his basketball^ b
- team of HeTiryschool appeared at
_ .Hopewell school. They Were very e
1 tV*ri11iwc? ?? TT
...........k ijttines. . rienry school S
i lost to Hopewell on the occasion, t
Miss^Aais Green and her co- t
* workers of Hopewell will return
the game on next Friday which ii
we hope will be a fair day. c
1 Prof. James A. Gordon teacher e
' and students of Henry school ren ^
1 dered a wonderful program last r
Sunday afternoon that was enjoy1
ei : - - t <
? t
r DUE WEST COLORED SCHOOL J
? The students are ahowing much j
interest in preparing for the mid*
term examination whirh begin* ^
~ Thursday, February 6.
Our basketball teams are mak i
h ing n>i?id>s the wwwr ?
They have played so far, Honea
Path, 28-2 boys, 13-2 girls, rn fav. {
or of Honea Path, at Honea Path. v
Honea Path at Due^ West, boy> |
16-4 at the half. Because of rain
the game was called off. Due Wes1 _
r girlg won Edgefield" at Edgef
field, boys 13-7 favor of Due West M
girls 4-28 favor of Edgefield; Edge 2
Ficld at Due West, hoys 11-2, girls j
4-2 in favorrof Edgefield; Johns* J
ton at Johnston, boys J)-l4 favoi 4
- of Johnson, girls 8-4 in favor of 1
- Johnston. Johnston will p|ay a j
? return gamp February 4. Abbe- j
t vllle at Abbeville, boys 34-7 lr 3
s favor of Due West, girls 13-11 fav i
or of Due West. Abbeville will plnj 2
a return j?ame Fteld"'Day; Ninety- j
n Six at Ninety-Six, boys 21-20 fav- <
e or of Due West, jfirls' T2-8'"favdi <
o??Ninety-Six. Thay will?play 4 J
P. return prame -Thursday, Februsrj A
* 6. i
l? We have on our schedule yet to 1
d nlay: Pendletton, February 7 *1 j
t. Pendleton; Ware Shoala at Wa? *
n Shoals, February 12; Ware Shoal \
at Due West, February 19; Wil ?
J-. Ham won?a*?Dne?Wew^j?Fa htm am i<
d 18; WirlliSVnaon at Williamson \
3, February 2fi; AW>ev1!Te County i
P Training school at Due West or J
Field Day lit March.
_ #
Wilson ^ufh School
History Week
The Social Science^Lib of Wii
son high . school will pesent it
Initial Negro History g^ograr
Monday, February 10th at^!*4?h
Rev. H. E. Brogdon, A.M., jp?
Eiaator of Emanuel A. M. E
:hurch, Charleston, S. C., will b
;he guest speaker. The Wilso
:horal club under the direction o
Mr. W. H. Mclver and the schoc
sand under the direction of Mi
Holland Daniels., along with th
faculty trio, will furnish the mu
jic for the occasionr-i
The celebration of Negro His
;ory Week will be carried 01
ihroughoot the sch6ol by bring
ng to the pupils each day som
nteresting facts about Negro a
;hievement. Stress will be plac
;d upon great Negroes who ar
itill active and the importan
ihings whieh they have dona wil
e emphasized.
VEEK OF I'RAYCK AT 8. C.
> i ATK BEGINNING FEBRUARY
:hird
Orangeburg, S. C.?South Caro
ina State A. and M. College weel
if prayer begins here Februar;
(, the services to be conducted b:
Rev. iCharles H. Brown, promnent
Baptist clergyman and Deai
>f Theology, Benedict College^Co
umbia, S. C.
The week of prayed which i;
Lcheduled annually at South Caro
ina State at The beginning of th?
iecond Semester is a definite par
?f the program for the benefit o:
itudents- who?are?enrolled.?Eacl
ear an outstanding religious lead
:r is invited to conduct the ser
ices: v
-This year the college has invitee
ine of the outstanding leaders ii
eligrous education in Soufh Caro
ina and a leading Baptist clergy
nan." Rev. C. H. Brown is a grad
late of Morehouse College ant
las done two years of post grad
late work in religious educatioi
tV Oberlin College. He is Dean o
Theology of Benedict College ,an<
lastor of Second Calvary Baptis
hurch, Columbia.
Besides the students and faculty
he college extends a cordial rn
ritation to visitors who wish 1
ittend the services during the
veek.
* BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS
By CMra.)'Louts* G. Douglas
Mrs. DeWliitt McCrory and si:
e_- Mrs. Emma M. Lann wer
ITttSd'lTbrrte becau^eoFThe deatl
if their brother. We extend ou
incere sympathy.
Mrs. Louise G. Douglass wa:
ill's. Lcn^ Douglass* guest Satur
lay after oon.
Or: sick list are Mrs. ? Alley
drs. Hill, Mrs. Wardell Brice
dvs. Lillian Harris and baby, Mi
md Mrs. Powell's little daughter
Mrs. Albertha Weathers, Mr
31aud .Holmes. ~
Rev. Flowers is improving nice
y and all are glad to see hin
lut.
Mrs. Mally Gore and Mrs. L
jr. Douglass were guests of Mrs
Florence Hood Saturday after
loon.
Regular weekly meetings am
lervices were carried out at -Mt
lebron church.
Mr. Glenn D. Pratt and "other
notored down to Richmond, Va
vith Mr. Pratt at the wheel Sat
iPflay night.?Wu wish fur th?n
i safe and pleasant trip.
iir^. _- i ----- -
in- are naving CJUlte a bit 0
mow fall here.
A baby boy was bqrn to Mi
ind Mrs. William A,-Karning 66!
Oxford street. The baby bori
vith six teeth. Mother and bab;
tre doing welL
The Lord's Supper will be serv
:d at Friendship Baptist church
rnday, February 9th. Everyone
s welcomed. -Rev, H. Jackson i;
he efficient pastor.
Mrs. Louise Turner is recover
ng steadily from her injuries re
ei ed in the accident recently
rhen she was en route home fron
7ork. We hope for her completi
The local draft board summon
;d 289 to select 20 draftees
>oard No. 18 to report Feb. 14th
[*he only colored assistant clerl
li the state is attached to boarc
*Jo. 18 and is Mrs. Lucille Ward
Quite a few cases of the influ
?n?a are in our city.
Mr. C. Hopkins went to -Nev
fork Citv t? pee his sister. Tht
isit was brief as Mr. Hopkins is
retting ready to enter the U. F
h-my for training. He will als(
islt his father in Leeds, S.C. Mr
fopkins is a graduate of Friend
ihip college, Rock Hill, S. C.
t PINCKNEY'S F
UNDERTAKER AND
J? OP SOUTH CAHOf
_ f?
Saturday, February S, 1941
ST. MATTHEW'S BEAR CATS
Last week the Bear Cats playeo
three hard-games: SMoree/Maiv- x
ning arid Summerton?all .conference
games, the boys winning
each game. The girls losing t<
Manning and Summejlorf and tie5
ing with Ellore^^-TTie long unde
n feated bjiya?ti^am of Elloree were
L,_uu?petrover by the Bear Cats of
? Tit. Matthews.
' ? On Friday, February 7, we will
e meet Holly Hill here. This gairt
n promises to be another sensatiot
* because the girls and boys teams
4_are determined to be victorious
e SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. 1). R." Bedenbough, Pastor
?. S. was well attended Sunday
r> and the lesson was beautifully
- taught by Miss Edith Leivnnt and
e reviewed by Prof. Koith. The pastor's
message was taken from 120
Psalm, 6 verse. "He that sow in
o tears shall Tcap in joy." This mest
sage was full of thoug". t and was
food foe the soul. Tim church rs
moving along financially and spiritually.
There was slight'decrease among
_ those who partook of the Lord's
, Supper due to the fact that tho <
flu has been among the members i
of our church. The most of them
are able to be up now.
i These on the sick list are: Brother
er B. Burton and Sister Matti*
i Lindsay. ,We hope for tUsm a
_ speedy recovery
On Wednesday night, February
12t.h, the World's Strangest Huma*i
Being, born part' elephant
i- and part man, will appear at'Shilol
A. M. E. church. Come out to se<
hrm for if you miss this you will
t have mussed a treat. All visitor:
I are welcomed' to Shiloh. Come
i again. ? " ' t
SUBSCRIBE FOR
J THE PALMETTO LEADER
MADAM PETER S
j HAIR GROWFRFor
Diseased Scalp ? Gives Life
s and Beauty. BEST GROWER?
r Apply once a ^week?Price 3Rc.
1 1906 Blanding St., Columbia. S. C
t Counts Drue Store. Washington
St., Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
, , and Harden Streets
PROFESSION AL
CARDS t
DR. H. H. COOPER
DENTIST
Special Attention Given to DisB'
eases of the Gums
^ Gold Grown and "BrFdge Work
^ A Specialty
1 Office Phone 6429 'Res. 82frl
1125 Washington St., Cola., S. C.
J I : -
- Office Hours: Telephones:
8:30 A.M. tc 7:00 P.M. Office 6031
- f o Residence 88*3 ^
| Dr. D. K. Jenkins V
i ? j" DENTIST
Fillings, Platt-s, Crowns, Bridges,
'j Anesthesia a Specialty
;[DR. J. G. SIT] ART
_j Eye, Ear, Nose" nnd Throrrt
,J Glasses Fitted A' curatoly
( Office Hours Telephones
. I 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 4692
4 P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 3796
) I Office Residence
! 208Q Taylor St. 1317 Pine St
r REV. J. H. JOHNSON
i NOTARY PUBLIC
Office 2029 Marion-* Street ? -
rr Dwlti in Real Bwtate, peifm-wra?-??
Marriage Ceremonies, writes Wills
f Deeds, Mortgages. Claims, etc.Call
to See Him
Watch Repairing
E. W. ISOM
i 2307 GERVAIS STREET A
3 COLUMBIA. S. <:. - VJ
' ?MWBE8PPB??i
t For Dressmaking and Alterations
] of all kinds, including the Helming
of COATS
, ?see?
I Miss T.JinPV onMAvloti
^HSs
BBSbBMBBBBBBBBHI^HKR
; 1006 WASHINGTON 9
11V1I1IC1
A Specialty is made of School or
Print Dresses. Work Neatlv. Done.
' - 120.1 PINT: ST. V:
IJNERAL HOME |
LICENSED EMBALMER '[
IN A ANfT GEORGIA -?; |
Funeral Cars and Fnnrral 'L
Equipment Y
AS GOOD AS THE REST %
And Holier than 'he Heat Y
\rd Prices Le?s %
Resi<f*nCe PTrawp 77fl? ! I <?
COURTESY"
AND ?
HEKVltJK & Z,
c. T<H
, J