Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

L PAGE EIGHT Auditoriui Forum at Sidney Park C. M. E. Church DR. FITZPATRICK OF ALLEN UNIV. WILL RE HEARD The forum of Sidney Park church invites you to attend the Furum'cm Sun day," February 12 . T Dr. Fitzpatrick~ of Allen university, well-known for his oratory is~ the principal speaker. Mr Starkey of Benedict college will furnish the music. Civic Welfare ? League to Meet of the Civic Welfare League of Columbia will be held at Chap pelle Station1 A. M. E. church, the Reverend A. R. Robinson, pas tor, Sunday afternoon, February 9, at 4 o'clock. An interesting meeting featuring discussionsy of civic' importance has been plan ned. Members and friends of thi League are urged to attend and to bring others with them. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH NEW; (ejestine C. White. Reporter ? " Church school opened at the-' usual hour. 11:110 Rev. Johneon entered the pulpiC and delivere a soul stirnng sermon from Jame: 4:14, theme: lhe Structure an-. a? from the eyes of olil and youngs After collection the Lord's Siif per was. served..: _ J 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jameson delivei ed another noble sermon from Act 5:89. "theme: "Don't Fight agains God." Vrs|tors were Mrs. Montanez Jones Harrington, Mrs. Terry. Miss Johnson and Mr. George Jenkins The Four Founder Quartet will appear in person at Wesley M. E church Sunday night. February 22. Don't mjss this treat. Mrs. Josephine Williams is still e??the sick?list,-- -ahm?little?N'n thaniel Gramblin, who broke his leg: last week7 Let's pray for them a speedy recovery. "Serond Rev. J". W." Miles, Pastor Sunday school began at the us ual hour with a good attendance The lesson was of great impoYtance both to the old and young alike. Prof. J. C. Simmons ha<* charge of the adult class. He gave some very helpful?information 01 the lessor]^ which was enjoyed b? the class. At the* close of the les . . son, the school completed the staff of officers and teachers for the . year. Prof. A. VV. Nicholson, President of Bettis Academy, pave the installation charge to the groug o workers who numbered 16. Prof Nicholson pave helpful instruction which was highly appreciated. Th< aim for'*1941' is a "Bigger and Bet ter Sunday School." ?The morning service vviw attended and we mere fuvnn.d _ ... with a great message by Rev. ,C - W. Turner, our assistant*-pastor ??lfe~sp?>1re from Heh. 2:27-W. At th?'dose of the_sermon~the junior choir sang Holy, Holy, Holy, Somebody touched Me.. The spirit fill ed the church. Visitors at the morning service. I ( were Deacon Joe Jenkins. Prof. A W. Nicholson, President of Betti: Academy, and Vice-president Prof J. C. Simons. We were glad t( hfave them with us. After the morning service Rev. Turner was j guest of Mr.-and Mrs. Heywar" , Nobles, together with other friends Mr, George E. Holmes spent the week-end at home with his parents Mr. and Mi's. M. H. Holmes. He- is : attending school at Voorhees N , and J. Institute, Denmark, S. C | rfe reports getting along -n^ely | and left Sunday evening for school , Eliza Butler and Mildred Wash- , rngton were at home for the week . end. ' - - f We miss our youpg folks in oui Sunday school and are always glad ( "7 they can be present. A The evening service was very good. Again Rev. Turner delivered t* j r:: LEEVY'S i: FUNERAL HOME ! ; Undertaking And Embalmii [ ? | ?SLOGAN? [ LOWER PRICES | ; ; AMBULANCE SERVICE L ' 1 "A? VMr A m Tnn. r?. L ? ? Li l Batnblirf ami Riditeway, S. f vj L 1SJ1 TAYT.OB ST. COI,!'MR f ; PHONES;" 23619?23610 ; Fats REVEAL1N( (BY W. MARIO \ Hymn for the New Year L. M. to the Lord, for He is good: bee 0 Thou, whose str< Has led us throug Supported by Thy And by Thy mercy The opening year 1 With grateful heat Our time oh earth But death to all m % Dear Saviour, thro We Know not what If we but feel Thy We'll" happy be, on *4^. " The coming year . Our joyful songs May take from us The true and tried a strong message. The Woman's Rally made a fina report Sunday night, February 2nd; Stand total, $10t7f$t You tvjl": be hearing' from- the men soon. Visitors at the evening service were," Mr; and Mrs. Tanksfey,-Mrs. Carrie Jam est and Mrs Maud Rodgers. Come againT Sec end*, Baptist?is-called thp friend 1> church. W. BL Holmes, Reporter f GREEN VI CLE NEWS Plans Completed for Home Show Greenville's?first annual hom exposition will be held at Textile. Hall next week. Music, at exiting?auction, hi AvKtth will b< used special "exposition money." A great number of exhibits depicting the development of the home front pioneer days to thpresent, a quiz rn which those whc take part may win valuable priz es, and a number of other enter taming features will be provided for all who attend. - - -?Wednesday, February 12th, nas been designated as Phillis Wheatif v?thi v?- ?percent of all mojjey"'raised that day will go t< kets bought during the advanci sale may be-obtained for 15 cents Adult tickets at the door will be 20 cents. Admission for a sqhoo" child- or -teacher will be?5 cents if he has in his possession one of the free special tickets. Children who want thesr. free tickets may get thtyn by asking their tone hers ,-F;urtberdnfo l't)ia t i or may be obtained -from Mrs. Hattii Duckett or Mr. R. 0. Johnson. McAdoo Welbourn Passes McAdoo Welbourr^uion of thi bite Henry dfmi LVdia W elborh" passed away, January 2H, and-his funeral was held Sunday at 3 p. m. at PrtliH Mi fi. pVircli, Mm Web (mui)n i-uitiu in?C, mm villi' two1 years ago, after the death of his father.?and?adopted himself i?ttthe hearts and home of Mr. and Mrs. S. . Franks. He was " erh~~ ployed by the S. CI Franks-tend Son Mortuary and was" the foster son of the family as well. H e establish d himself firmly into the hearts of everyone who knew him arf< was considered a jewel by all cf the employees of the firm,?the ~.i .1 nn? ..I -i r v. uuuiu servt'. iu cuiiiv unuur iru influence of his magnetic personality once'is a ndver to "be forgotten_ experience and a memory to b< cherished. "Up and going," wa his watchword. He delighted in | rendering service and scattering J sunshine at home and abroad. His! oss will be felt keenly by all. He leaves to mourn his passing three sisters, four brothers, two aunts, four uncles, his foster parents. a number of cousins ami a nisi of friends. Thjs little poem was, dedicatee to him by his foster sister and vaa read at hrs funeral. To McAdoo Thine has been a short sojourr. Wa . 'A ^ h ' Waller J SHADOWS N THOMPSON) Psalm* 118:1. O give thanks uftause His mercy endureth forever. >ng and mighty hand, h another "year] word we stand, we are here. Thy goodness shows, ts, the past we own; tire Saviour knows, en, is unknown. ?lw. : V.g... me ?.miiiiiK }C?I, ouv lot may be; presence near land or. sea. x may darkly blend with anxious fears; our dearest friend, of many years. With much to <^o; with little well learned," No noted works upon the world did you cast, --But willi?" hands knew the htimbh? tasks, ?:? Yet your sleep is not unheralded; - - There > is One who has seen youi humble efforts, And knows * what they mean, [ know He will say, "Well done,^ And thus you, lived not in vain Life was hard, life was short, But look.at--your pain? A job in God's-vast domaim Mrs. Joan Franks^ Lonard Personal Notes Mr. John Edward Mills of Eas* Spencer, N. C., was the week, end puest of his father, Mr. John S Mills of Bond St. M Fhivr .Rnrkcrlnlo V?ac dismissed from the hospital where she underwent an operation. The funeral of Mr. Joe Austin, bricklayer, who resided at 5- Hilly St., Was held Monday afternoon He 4s survived by a daughter, Miss Evelyn Austin, two sons, Melvin Lestef and Frank Austin, and a sister, Miss Jane Austin. , It is reported"lhaF"Wrss~~Bessie Hamlin -of?Thontpsun?St?rs?rfhr Mr. Julius Freddie Roberston and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Young, Sunday. Mrs. Wnlkup of Bond street is ilk Mrs. -Saludia M. Young sper.t the week end with her mother, Mrs. Imia k>. Nicholson of Salisbury, N. C. R Mar.Knnipl flrppn i? thp new Methodist Episcopal district superintendent here. A few years ago Rev. Green was the very popular pastor of John Wesley church or Court and Falls streets. Quite ; -mrmber of -friends- are pleased to have him come to this section and they are looking forward to the eontjnuatkm of the splendid rec orJ?xiitftblitthfrJ Up ..hin sor. Rev. D, S. Curry. Valley Fair Baptist Church Revt R. B. Bush, Pastor Sunday school was well attend3d. All officers were at their posts ~bf duty. 11:30 a. m. prayer service was conducted by Dea. W. Griffjn and at 12 noon, the pastor ascended the rostrum ^wlth Rev. Ben Bush Ltc. Odomrand Rev. Hotelier. Rev. Bush preached a wonderful sermon from Job. Text, " I Knok my Re-1 -deemer Lives." SouW?were made I to rejoice. Visitors were Mr. James Estus, Aiken, S. C.; Mr. John Gris-' by, Mrs. Mareella Holloway, Mrs Sadie Brandom, Mrs. Hattie Strotb ers, Miss Pearl Posey, Mrs. Ervin Williams. Club number one will meet at i the home of Mrs. Mollie Dent, Monday at 6:30 p. m. Mwwiww ssfiII m?t at ttie hwmr n4 Mrs. Amanda Abney. F Pastor's Aid Club will meet at the homp of Mrs. Ella Turners Tuesday evening, 6:30 p. m. We were all glad to see Mrs. Pearl Grisby out again after beinp confined home 6n account of illness. The Schofjeld school quartet was with us on Sunday a. m. and rendered several beautiful selections Those on the sick list are Miss irene smnpkins anri Mr. .John Culbreath. One was added to tbe church, Miss Ella Mae Daniel. Rev. Jestus will preaeh for Jiervice tonight. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. P, Gibson, Pastor Newberry, S. C.?Sunday wa? fi very buay~ahd spiritual day at out ' c f : E PALMETTO LEADER and his church. After Sunday school, ou faihtful members and friends de li-vered a spiritual prayer service Our beloved pastor then came be fore us to tell about the plan o Salvation. His subject was "God' chorus of Salvation.". This, sermoi " us so Threat and had so muc; nower wjth it, until it forced u o do a great deal of rejoicing May God bless the message am he messanger to live long an preach God's eternpl words. Hev. J P. Grbson was recently called as pastor at the Boozei Ghapel Baptist church. We mus "ochgratulate and welcome him t -hrs?new cliuicli. "M?\?hr?be?sttr cessful. GRANITVILLE NEWS Sunday school and B. V. P. U met at the usual hour with tb?> respective officers on duty. The community joins in sym pathy wHh the fami'y in the I death of Mrs.' Henrietta Best. Sh | was Dorn ana reareu in mis com munity and one of the pionee [mid-wives of Aiken eotmty. SV - died in Washington, i>: O. nt th J residence of her daughter. Mrs Hertry Williams, January 28. , The Immediate Club No. 5 wrl sponsor a program Sunday^p. n ?4-the church" at jviiVhyk- The pnh lie is invited. The Woman's Mission, will mee Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the horn of Mrs. J. Grant, Jr. The Pulpit Aid Club will mee on Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at th home of Mrs. Mernervia Owen: All members are asked to be pres ent. The Slab Town Convention wil be given on February 14, at Freed mans graded school for the benefi of B.. B. C. Admission and 1 cents. We are wishing for all t::e sic a speedy recovery. AIKEN NEWS Cumberland A. M.. E. Church Sunday was ? beautiful day ii Aiken. Sunday school began at th usual hour wrthSupt. D. A. Jone ' "arid his staff of effic*TenF leacher 11 ai m. Rev. Wi^shingtor preached "a very strong sermoi from St. John 3:16. Subject, "God' Love and Gift to the World." Tpi sermon was a masterpiece. Hoi; Communion was administered b the pastor. 7 :S0 p. m. the pastor preach' another strong sermon from St Luke 14:18, subject, "Excuses." Mrs. Beatrice MoGhee Williams served as? organist during nne morning service. T. J. Washington son of Rev. Washington connects himself with the church Sunday Monday night the official boan meeting: was largely attended. / very lively session was had. A1 Class No. 2, sister Rebecca Branch leader, reported $6.30 to take th< banner until the next official board Sunday at 4 p. m. the NAACI Mr. I I TrwinVHIf service with - us, Oome out ant witness this splendid program At 7:30 p. m. the A, C. E. leagu< wrll present a Founder's Day pro gram. Misses Elizabeth and Oraa Mft Spells of New York City are horm visiting their parents. Quite a few?vTsrto'nr atteridei seiwices Sundtvy. Make Cumber^ iaml your headquarters. Dor|\tj forgot ?your Palmetto I^eader. Ask for Freeman Jones ST. P A171. -A. M. F,. NEWS St Paul A. M. E. Sunday schoo met at its usual hour with th< Supt. and teachers in their re spective places. -The?lesson wa wonderfully discussed by the pas 'or. teachers and scholars. Our pastor, Rev. W. G. Owens came forth with a heart stirrinj message whith w_e,all enjoyed ven riueh. We were blessed to have witl us Mrs. Victorie Branch frorr Winnsboro, Mrs. Annre Lei Branch Cm-ley from Washington J. C.: and Miss Gertrude Coricj from N'cw York Cit.v. - We regret the loss of Mr. an< Mrs. Rollin Richardson's daughter Mrs. Flossie Reeves of Detroit Mich. - We loved her but God loved hei MEHARRY PROVIDES TRAINING FOR PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS AT ONE-FIFTH 01 ITS ACTUAL COST TO THE COLLEGE Continued from page 1 rnddentiits at_or near th? preaeu level. Annual tuition and fees in th< School of Medicine at Meharry nov total only $316, or considerably less than the tuition alone charge* by moat Garde "A" liberal art! colleges. Tujtion and fees In th< SehObt of TTentfstry are even low er, $265.00. Student questionnaire?! tndicati tV.l 1.-1..1 i - unm wjwu annual expenses ot atu dents, irvcfuHinf? tuition, fee*, Hv inpr expense and recreation are a4 an avarajc of some-for a ?tt? dent in medfcine and #f#0 for r dental atudent. * ^ gfiStg^OtKHMUBbStfSuL^t^StSSSSSiSSSS^ii > Orche; t i COLUMBIA BRANCH NAACP , Continued from page 1 ? talks substituted for Mr. Stanton' ' address seemed to have been tha ^ in the last analysis Negroes mus 1 do much more' toward the solutioi ^ of their own problems, going s< far if necessary as to be willin) to pay to obtain what the Consti tution of the United State_ pro 1 vides for Americans but does no guarantee for Negroes. k Mrs. Andrew W. Simkms, a mem r ber of the executive boards of th? state and local branches of th< organisation expressed regrets fo: the absence of Rev. Stanton ant spoke highly of his qualities as f TTvIc and religious leader and a? a christian gentleman. On a call to register, made bj i Rev. J. P. Reeder, there was i rush to qualify for membershij with the result thnt more than hal of the membership goal was reach c ed. It is hoped that thrs numbci will be greatly increased befon r the campaign closes. ^Memberships were announced a e -foHows: ?" . ?^ i. Rev. E. A. Adams, Miss Edm Adams, Mrs. C. A. Adams, Mis lb M. T. Alexander, Miss Oceola A1 i len, Mr. Charlie Allison, Mr. J i. H. Alston, Mrs. Frank Artope Mr. Edward Adams, Mr. Booke :t T. Ashe, Mr. H. E. Anderson, Mr e Athens, Mr. C. B. Bailey, Mia Eloise Bailey, Mrs. S. L. Barley i Rev.^. C. Bates, Mr. II. VV. Baum e gafdnor, Mr. S. C.~ Blackshear J Mr. .B. A. Blocker, Miss Ellen S ' Bookman, Mr. Bennie Boozer, Atty H. R. Boulware, Prof. R. W. BouT I ware," Mr. Leon Bracy, Mrs. Ann: I- N. Briggs, Mrs. Lillian Broome r* Mrs. Fannie S. Brown, Mrs. Car 0 rie A.. Brunson, Mr. J. W. Brun son, Mrs. Mattie Brown, Mr. H k B. Brown, arul Mr. Charlea D BUM. A'lsu Prof. C. A. Burch, Rev. -H B. Butler, Miss Ruth Bynum, Rev B. T. Blocker, ' Rev. Charles H 1 Brown, Mr. Haskell B. Brown, Mi , L. R. Bailey, Mrs. Lue Bradley s* "Mr. Joh'rT~Bright~ Miss "Beatri'ci ?Rrrwlf Mrs, Husste Burke. Mr 1 Wilbur Bracy, Mr. Jasper Cald well, Mr. Seymour Carroll, Mr. C s C. Cash, Mrs. Beulah D. Champ y ion, Dr. O. J. Champion, Mr. Ed y gar Chappelle, Mrs. W. D. Chap pelle, Mrs. S. P. Clark, Mr. S. C Clements, Miss Georgia E Cook I Miss Louise R. Cotton, Mrs. Jes . sie Cook, Mr. T. E. Cook, Dr. Dur ham Counts, Mr. E. V. Cromartie Miss S. V. Cummings, and Mrs ^ Mary. Casey. ' Also Mj\ Joseph Cooper, Mr ' William Corbett, Mrs. Jessie Par. ' iels, Mr. L. P. Danrels, Mr. Free J. Dantzler, W. D. Dawk ins Miss Jessie Deas, Mrs. Flossie P 3 Dedmond, Mr. Frederick Dedmond ) Mrs. Maggie R. Dennis, Mr. Zacl --Dcnnin. Fannio PiKan.. i E. I. Duckett, Mr. Oharlie Dun pmra,?Rrof T. L. Duckett, Mrs b T. L. Duckett, Mr. R. E. Dimery - -Mrs Ella Dannerly, Mr. J. B. Den C dey;1 Mr. George A. Elmore, Mrs c, Laura Bell Elmore, Mrs. Anni< B. Evan^ Mr._R. N. Evans, Dr ft. A Everett, Mrs. B. A. Everett Mr. Henry Everett, Rev. Davi Esaw. i * Also Mr. A. C. Ferguson, Prof S. Lours FindTey, Jr., Mr. Carl F Y Flipper, M. G: Flipper P M iss M. L. Forney, Mr. Isaac Fri - day, Mrs. Octavia Friday, Mr. Mat thew Ford, Miss Lula Gambrell Mr. George Gary, Mr. E. J. Garn es, Mrs. George Gary, Mr. Eugen< f A. Geiger, Miss Ethel Gibson, Mrs t Ella Gillard, Miss Rose J. Glas coe, Miss Earline Goff, Mr. Wrl ( liam Goff, Mr. R. L, Griffin, Miss L Florence Guest, Mr. J. B; Good win, and Mr. Gerry Green. I (Continued next week) ] THE WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB - The White Rose Social elutr me< r with Mrs. Sallie Mack 1909 Was! fngton street, Tuesday night qd 8 o'clock. The President, Mrs < Ella Washington presided at th< meeting. A feature of the meet ing was a talk led by the president on .plans how to boost th< i- cluib treasure. On last Monddj night the club entertained with c Chilean supper at tha honve oi \ Miss Sofie Lurry, 926 Pine street 1 Two new members were added tc ? the club: Misses Willie Ann Mickins and Daisy Martin. Aftei the routine of business the club , adjourned to meet at the home ol Mrs. Maybelle . Monroe, 2508 ureen sxreex, r ejyjuary 11. A de1 licious course wa? served by Mrs !_ Mack which was enjoyed by all. (Mrs.) Lucile Costello, reporter t t ? _ ' I >tra?Feb COLORED TEACHERS ASK 1 EQUAL SALARY s Continued from page 1 ^ said that it was "seemingly im* 1 ,, possible to encourage the Negro 3 ?teachers to carry on as they have j unless they get some financial re. lief." The Negro teachers, the associt ation said in a prepared - state ment, "are asking for equal pay! ' for s milar preparation and ser- I 1 i vice. They' are asking for at ? least eight months school term for < gvery Negro chiM anH tmn^nrtu ' tion where needed." L -The lack o/ transportation marls L jl ini possible?for ? some ~~Negro children to attend school regularly, the statement said, and thus 1 contributed to "our high rate o i 1 illiteracy and therefore provides I ' fertile soil for the spreading of j propaganda, unfavorable to our ^ country. "Some teachers who have to work under such conditions are not always inclined to bo the bes44-l a iype of citizens in that they can-jl ? not maintain a decent standard of, ' . living and pay their debts." y Among the objectives of the7 association wete: . ,1 1 (1) Teachers with similar train ing and performing^ the, same class s of work be paid the same salary. (2) Equalization to begin 1941 _ 42 school year. , (3) Complete equalization in i. two years. _i L (4) All schools operate not less - than eight months. 1 f (5) At least one ^accredited high school in each county free of tui tion to all children in the county. (8) Transportation be allowed where needed.... .. The associfltinri ( proximately 5,600 Negro teachers ?The State. ^ POSTGRADUATE ASSEMBLY ? ... Continue*!--from -page 1~~ " ~i p !? had full charge of films amUstnies' X during the three-day meeting. C Health movies were arranged Lot g the students of Claflin and State colleges. The mobile x ray trail er unit of the S. C. Sanatorium ft in charge of John M. Preston ^ ^ M.D., clinician and Clarence Satte. white, technician, was station ed at the meeting for inspection and for explanation of the services 1 1 available to physicians. Physicians registering for the assembly were A. E. Maxwell, " Augusta, Ga.; W. G. Tyson, Savannah, Ga.; C. B. Codringtom g - Dunn, N. C.. F. K. Dayis, Greens- ~ boro, N. C.; John F. Harris and * ' Leopold A. Marks, .Sanatorium, N. C.: and H, A Parris Ri^h.Square, N. C. _ Also (from--South Carolina) C. = L. Asburg, TimmonsVillq; J. O. ? Bull and W. S. Douglas, Spartanburg; M. Crawford and S. R. i ? Green, Orangeburg. D. J. Dixson, r*-_ r " ? ? twirnweil; D. M. Du,ckett, Rock ~ HJill; J. L. Duckett, E. E. Mc1 CJaren, and E. A. E. Huggins, Greenville; W._H. Felder, J. I. . Hoffman. J^ A. C. Jackson. T. C. ? 7 McFall and H. U. Seabrook, Ch&r _ 7 leston; R. K. Gordon, Dillon. E. ^ . S. Grannum, A. B. Johnson, R. .j - W. Mance, H,. D. Monteith, J. G. Stuart, and F. F. Williams, Co- j, lumbia; L. W. Loiig, Union; J. A. ? Robinson, Darlington; M. Robin- e 3 son, Mullins- C. S. Simpson, Beau a fort; R. W. .Sparks, Darlington; J. H1. Thomas, Camden; J. S. S. i White and R. - J. WJlsOfl, Florence; ^ and W. H. Young, Anderson. ? Among visitors at the assembly n were James P. Faulkner, execu- j - tin 1 .itui'laiy Hi lilt! Gl'flrgIA lu-'-g - bereulosis association,? Atlanta; a Lucius Todd, M.D., head, chair of d ^ tuberculosis, University of Geor- rr ^ gia Medical school, Augusta; and a j H. C. Schenk, M.Ds-, tuberculosis I clinician, Georgia State Boar*! o. . tl , Health, Atlanta. I il Cameron St. C. Guild, M.D., Di-j a' . rector of the Negro Program of , the National Tuberculosis associ* M , ation arrived in Columbia, Januk a.ry 31, for a two-Hay conference (|1 p period with various officials. He V stated that he is highly pleased tc , with the South Carolina assem- ^ , bly and that he hopes thai ~fhe g , national- association WITT have" thd j B , ^11r iiegK ui assisting- Witn lurth- gi < er meetings of this typo T 1 J< , C. ^SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PALMETTO LEA&ER t! E: i n in i ll lltTI i r I I ' Saturday, February 8, 194^ . lOtb David G Ellison General Insurance ionest and efficient attention given to all business placed with me ^ PHONE 5717 i 4 ,'l -v | MULSSOH ff ITFOP COUGHS FF.OM COLD^fc~^J ^ IHAT WONT TURN LOOSE ^ * OF MENTHO-MULSION WAIT FIVE MINUTES W IF YOU FAIL TO GET EXPECTED RELIEF [jg [ASK FOR YOUR MONEY BACKJ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, ONE WAY | IVt cents per mile I 1 . ROUND TRIP so% less than double 1* the one way fares Air Conditioned CoacJies ON THROIIHH TWAINS J. T. CORR Division Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. rf y jPjf i %Iil t SB yftMiMitT q Vaverfy Esso^tation ONE STOP STATION Batteries Recharge and Rentals jBferkatinn, Washing and Polishing ? ? Tire Repair Service r Telenhnnp 930,S arner PINE and TAYLOR STS. arpenter and Caldwell, ,Operator - ' The Biff Mirth and iYSTERY SHOW! YOU'LL FIND OUT' with KAY KYSER and the 3 Horror Men Karloflf ? Luffosi ? Lorre ST^JJTS MONDAY \ LATE SHOW S tTfBDAV MHIIIT ?? rAU? COOPER ?IN? 'the WESTERNER" SCHOLARSHIP LOAN FUND . A meeting, of the Executive \ iommittee:-of the WomaiV's Auxiary to the Palmetto Medical Asociation was- called by Mrs. R [. Gordon January 29, 1941 in )rangeburg, S. C. Because sevral members were not present nother meeting will be called m . larch. The purpose of the meeting was 3 discuss plans for a Scholarship ,oan Fund. This fund is to be lade available beginning' Octob i , 1941 to any eligible student of outh Carolina who is a junior or. Sen tor in Ptedtcal -school. Stu* ^ ents- .witt.be given the privilege f repaying the Tcan several years fter graduation. Final reports of contributions foi his fund from the lc>cal aiixiaries of the State will b? made t the State meeting in April R. MARCELLUS GLENN? Continued 7i om page X .... XT ?" > ^ ??rhvci, nww i otk oitv; Miss ictoria Weston, ,neiee, Washing- ' | >n; Mrs. May ftush, neiee, Salu ft, S. C.; Miss Emma Weston fpshinfcton; Miss faster StffnTef ~~ 4st Orange, N. J.: Mrs. Airrrtr" land, Aufcusta, Ga.; Mrs. Georia Toney, Sumter," S. 0.; Mrs. hompson Glenn and family of iewberry, 8. C.; Mr. and ' Mrs. w* ChePsebSroupb, Eastover, S. and Prof. Kilpjore, Sumter. Sutns were sung? by Mrs. Wilftm Hart and - Mrs. Anderson. ' he obituary was read by Mr. rneit Weir,