The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 22, 1941, Page Page Two, Image 2
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palmetto Heaiirr
? PUBLISHED WEEKLY i
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lumbia, S. C., as second class
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Wednesday.
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" |^jY" ^^ ^ ~^2 10*1 ?
ALABAMA MOVES FORWARD
? Alabama has nvoved-a-xtvp -fo^
ward in providing equal salaries
for white and Negro teaihera
out of the lilile money appropri _
-ated for public education.
The leaders -of Alabama know
that it is the *Jnly way to solve
the problem now' since several
of the?states?have? had?Su?
preme Court rulings on the salary
status as ft affects the two
group of workers'
The equalization in Alabama,
however, is a gesturp at Democracy.
The-equalization is at the _
? bottom and not at the top, and
the wl^ite teachers with inferior
qualifications 'still draw moWe
money than most of the experienced
and skilled Negro teachers
To equalize salaries properly ,
it is said, Alabama would have .
to spend $2.000.00 whereas onlv
?.?$aOO,QQ hat; Won r.pont no fur toward
>?nunlizntion. ?
The Negro teachers of Alaba
nja are no^ fooled m the scheme
they art " still pressing their
claims for an equitable equal
ization. 1
(
NEGRO NEWSPAPER WEEK J
I
This is Matvnnnl Vn^vr> W...~
paper theme of the _j
week is "The Negro Pi ess Is An i
American Institutron."
According to records compiled j
the Negro newspaper appeared in ,
the U. S. March 1G. ? 1R2-7?-one ^
hundred and fourteen years ago ;
The Negro press rs" increasing"
in influence, and usefulness. It
ranks side by side with the Negro
church m its scope ami service.
Each week 1,000,000 Negro pa- ]
pers are sold, a parallel with the 1
number of people reached weekly
in the Negro church.
The . Negro-newspaper performs
a very definite function in society j
It performs a service not perform
ed hy newspapers of any other -I
group of people. The Negro
newspaper is, m function and pro
tection, the five senses of the Ne
gro race in America. Then i t
goes without saying that Negro08
should support ther papers
more generously by buying them
and by supporting the white merchants
who advertise in Negro ,
newspapers.
Even the writers of Negro news '
papers may recognize that there ^
is another side to the picure. In
many- instances Negro editors
have yet to learn what is news ,
and what is fit to print. We are ?
of the opinion hat many of our
papers are "yellow." They play
up the things that hinder prog- <
u-^resa in race relations?they mag
nffy prejudice and "rime too much
sL . ^?*?
LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Lake Cityy high school ended
ts sixth month Friday, "March
1th. The report from the sixth)
lonthly" test shows marked imrovenient
in the scholastic standrd
of the student body.
Before attending the Coastal
'regressive Athletic Tournament
n Thursday and Friday, Mar l>
0, 21 in Kingstree, the Lake City
oys and girls are scheduled to
lay the folowing games: Tuesday
larch 18, Andrews high school at
Andrews; Wednesdayy, March 19,
iemmingway school at Hemming
ay.
On Wednesday, March 19,-the
Ulen University Club of. Florence
ounty will meet v at Lake City
igh school.
On Monday March 24 the princi>als
and teachers of 12 or more
U'ighhoring schools of Florence
ourrty will meet again at Lake
Ity high school to make . final
lad March 28. All are invited to
ittend.
Miss Annie Alston of Lake City
ugh school faculty was called to
ier. honie in Florence on aoeount
faculty and student body extern
their heartfelt sympathy. ,to _th.
bereaved family.
iMsses Elizabeth J. Britton
loan Harrington and Elizabeti
Ilaillee. Mesdames Allie Eaddj
tnd Monnift J. Moore attended th<
funeral of Mr. T. S. Alston or
Hordav in Florence.
M iss ? V'erdelle Deas was tin
?Ceir end?guest of Mrs. K? La kit}
H?her home in?Florence.
Miss Ethel Thoma? was the week
nd guest of Miss Gertrude Porer
at her-howto in Sellers.
Miss Elizabeth Britton visited
'riends at Seller's and Latta on
Saturday.
Misses. Elizabeth HarPec-. dear
Harrington. Carrie Bell_ and Ericstino
Weston of Lake City faculty
pent the week end at theii
I'sj ecttvp" homes.
ABBEVILLE NEWS :
Sit. Pleasant Baptist Church
The Missionary meeting met at
"rhp?hoiiic of Mrs. Lucile Devaugh
Friday. March 14. The president
>pened the meeting with devotion;
iftcr which the topic was opened
'or discussion: Self Denial foi
QTfrFnr?Mrr?f F Rh-ades open
d this topic for discussion, which
vas enjoyed by all. The minutes
>f last meeting were read and
idoptcdw, The roll was called foi
lues. Each "hiember responded
wtl. n Bihle verse. Total collect d
S3,30.
tf L-'? ?\T x 1 T-?
were nap^iy 10 nave xvev.
Dreher and several of his mem
>ers present. Rev. " Dreher made
i wonderful speech, which was of
ouch interest to the Missionary
society.
We adjourned-to meet at the
iOM'.i' ()f thu pri'sidi'nt, Mis. E.VTe!d
on Hnrrishurg lit. April 18
rhe hostess sewed tt delicious sa
ad cohuse.c*
T ? * \t c /" u.. -,.1.
ai. jamr> vuui VII
Board No. 2 of St. James A.M.
i). church met at the home o f
Mrs. Lula Turman with Mrs.
Jeo' gra Pullins as joint hostess.
The meeting was called to order
>y the president Mrs. Eula White
Singing, Nearer my Cod to Thee
Vliss Mam re L.* Rice at the piano.
Prayer by Rev. 'Dreher. Singing.
Must Jesus Bear the Cross A
one? The Lord is my Shepherd
vas repeated in concert. The minrtes~of~the
hisL meeting held at
;he^ home of Mrs. Luanna Brown
vei e adopted. A short program
vas rendered an<f^enjoyed by alt.
rhose appearing . on program:
Misses Gene Turner, Mamie L.
Rice, Susie I^ee Dreher and Tena
A'hite. Remarks by Rev. Dreher
After which the meeting was on ned
for testifying. Amount re eived
$3.75. The hostess served
ce cream and cake.
7.BI RNEZER A.M. K. CHURCH
Rev. D. N. Wilson, Pastor
On last Sunday morning the
Rev. W. Mrddleton of 5?ion Nemo
charge preached; and he preach?d
a very inspiring sermon.
Sunday school was conducted
>y the Supt. Mr. Joseph Kinloeh.
Che lesson was reviewed by the
castor. Subject The Lord's Supper
The ACE League was conducted
iy the president, Mr. F.M. Branch.
At 7:30 the Rev. Mrddleton a*ain
preached. HiR subject was:
'I.et your Lights so Shine." The
lervices were largely attended and
nany visHors were present.
subscribe Tor
the i'al metit) leader
' " " 1 - * - *"* WR' I~J.T+? A? -w*
THE
MAYBE SO ANB
(By W. H. Sh
A LITTLE CHILD St
Perhaps some of the most en- A
joy able moments I've had came tr
while listning to the sayings and du
watehing the antics of little chil- h<
Iren. Unconsciously little children w
Tten utter" words of wisdom. Ther? st
is an innate sagacity in every e1
"kid." We won't readily admit it, di
iut "kids" force us change in some oi
of our pennywise aid pound al
'oolish plans. si
little boy stood before p theatre."
Said he to the manager, "I'd ai
like to see a boy inside." "what' is
hoy?", asked the manager. "Me|\ cl
said the boy. That "kid" deserved v
'.o be admitted t0 the theatre; " n
''Dear God, don't worny. ..about cl
)ad chHdren like me," prayer a si^ jd'
_ children like me," prayed a six is
year old. Isn't It reasonable ?o" ~?T
suppose that God doesn't "worry ol
gbouT bad folks?he loves "good
= -eonle ?
, Knr.KFlELD NEWS
Mis. Maria Anderson, Mr. Jule
\nderson, Misses Odrain and Jul,
ette Anderson and Miss E.V. Mas- n
sey pent Sunday m. Aiken with 1(
Mr. and Mr. George Perry e<
?:
Misses Massep, Wharton and
ei
Jones spent a very delightful even g
ng in Greenwood Thursday. They
were guests in the home of Mr. an(
' Mrs. Baker Wideman. the uncle ^
? and aunt of~Miss Massey. A few '
other relatives and friends were ^
present to enjoy the surprise birth- *g
lay dinner that was given for the ^
; -^uhor-of Mha Mnssey ^
Rev. and?Mrs. Massey of Abbeville
arrived at 7:30 p.m. and Rev. 0]
Massey registered a look of sur p
prise and a loss of speech when lj^
o You." from the group present 0]
A very delicious dinner was serv jr
d and all present expressed their ^
" .njoynient of a delightful evening -jj
The "Indoor Carnival" Monday sj
_ iight~sponsorfrd~bv Mrs. Parkir Vi
Misses Wharton and Sinikins was c
a success! .
- ^ "Tl
The Add It Thrift- -Club-met ?at-?
"he home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton
Perry March 11th. r?
^Ir. Wallace J. Simkins and Henl'v
minVin n f ?-vrvTzvvn7i v*?...V
j , - .>ty>v>vu bu ncwueiry
Monday and spent a few hours. r"re
i ' 5 . *
CHESTER PARAGRAPH^ fr
Miss Naomi Neal, of Columbia. E
Miss Mabel J. Sumter, of Man- ed
ning spent the week end at then: di
respective honles. Miss Emma L.
Beatty, of Winnsboro, spent Mon er
day afternoon at her home. They "to
are Finley High School teachers. ri
Mr. Lawrence Gladden, former"!cl
ly of Chester, irs at home from e>
Philadelphia for a few days, vis
. iting..his parents.
to
Mrss Ellen Smpson, a student Si
of Benedict College spent a few
" vlayK last week witn tier pa ~
- rents in West Chestfih. ** B
? r t ? M
Mr. Parson, a" special agent foi tr
Ordinary Insurance for the Pil ^
l?rrm Life Insurance Co., was in g
town one day last Week. He was
the guest of Mr. Harold Spann,
who represents that Company '
I here. Mr. Parson who is from "
N'.Y.C., arrived from the office in r(
Augusta, Ga.
Prof, and Mrs. S. L. Finley mo ?
tored to Columbia Sunday after- th
"riooh'Tbr the Founder's Day pro "
gram. The adlress by Dr. A. W i 'i
Brown, of Richmond, Va., was a|
gem. Dr. Brown was surround- S
ed by old frrends at the close 01
the program, who were all de
lighted to sfce him. enjoyed
his wonderful address. He is a S;
graduate of Benedict College, and A.
has traveled extensively; he has di
been abroad several times, and
. I-;- "ii Liii,j -- ?
he related some things about his
visit to Bermuda, Switzerland, ^
Fiance, England and other coun '
tries. His visit to Westminstei
Abbey was especailly interesting ^
His subject was, "The Inspired
Mind and The 'Godly Touch." The ^
i music was rendered by the col
Gl
i lege choir and the college octette
under the direction of Prof. S
Louis Finley. They sang num- ^
bers composed by him. The Haml ^
mond Organ and the piano were j
, also played by Prof. Fmley.
in r. ueorge Parrott, a high
I , &J
school student here,-has gone to B
Baltimore for an indefinite- stay, si
Rev. F. D. Sims is hnprovlng
slowly after beng confined to his pi
room for three weeks because of di
illness^. w
Snow fell thick and fast here
Thursday night to about an mch ai
in depth. It melted fast the next gi
day. , 1K
v
' - ?r * >
.... .??r ? .. ? ?-r *;r ? ?iw.-?w
PALMEIRO L&ABfcR
> ? i
MAY'ftE NOT
ackleford)
[ALL LEAD TEEM
little boy got an electrical conivance.
Mr. Smart-alex Dad venired
to tshow- the "kid" all about
}\v to operate it, but the thing
ouldn't work. Presently the *'kid"
lid, "Dad I thought you knew
verything.,, 1 expect that Dad
d feel tha he knew everything
ntil a little chHd led him to relze
that he could'nt even make a
mple electric train go.
The very finest way to study
id to understand human nature
i to watch and care for little
lildren?see them grow and deelop
physically, mentally alhd
lorally. People ^who understand
lildren will be very apt to un- .
erstand adults. A jkindergarten
a school of problems, but solve
lose problems and you get a view
[ life not otherwise obtained. ?.
(Rights Reserved)
RIDdK SPRINC NEWS
The S. B. Society of Ridge Hill
bserved in a most gracious maner
its Cth birthday Sunday. March
Sth. A splendid audience witness
i the oceason. Rev. M. M. Peace
f Aken preached. Text was tak
n from Isaiah 33:16, subject What
hall We Defend and How? The
udience was held spell \bound
hile he preached from this beauful
text.
The Y. P. P. club met at the
ome of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bettis'
unday. It was' largely attended
. delicious repast was served a*
The L. P. A. club >?as royally
itertair.ed by Mr. and Mrs. C.C.
ruadnax. Friday and an^dnterest- .
ig program was rendered. A
?autiful poem entitled "The Build
s" was read by Miss L. Holmes,
iteresting remarks were given by
[iss C. -E. Wells."" Afterwhich a
elicious course was served con~
ait. cake, lemon pie and hot cofJ*1.
The primary folks are getting <
;ady for their commencement pro'
ram to be presented March 28.J^
Many enjoyed th talkative mov
?here Friday night. We regret j
iat our commencement programs
ill prevent Mr. Kemrhingwavr
om bringing us other picture? J
The mighty Trinity .teams (Mrs !
Hzabeth Coleman coach) defeat
I our teams in Whitmire Wednes
*y.
We enjoyed the Field's Day ex-'
cises Saturday. Congratulation?
> Mr. and Mrs. aGrdner, the ag- "
culture boys, H. E. and adult
asses for the beautiful things on
:hibition for our school.
The basketball boys enjoyed the 1
'urnament at State college Thurs'
fniors Visit Rrookgreen Gardens
The Ridge Hill Seniors enjoyed |
pleasant and successful trip to I
rookglreen Gardens Wednesday. J
eny-places -were. observed on this
ip some of which were the large J
faccamaw river, a part of the.
antee-Cooner nroiect. a visit t '
le Atlantic Ocean, the beautiful
;enery, sculpture, flowers and
lany other things seen in the.
ardens, many things to be cor- J
dated "with history and poetry. J
We are grateful to Mr. and Mrs
ogan for the invftatlon to visit
fese gardens and we congratulate
lem upon the excellent work beig
carried dn there.
On our way baiek we visited
tate and Claflin campuses but
me would not permit us to enter
le buildings.
On't forget to seeir ow "Mandy poils
the Wedding" Friday nite
dmission 5c. Mrs. D. M. Hubert
rectress.
WHIT MIRE NEWS
Snow has reached the border o'f
. ,C. We were pleased {to see
le snow. .Services wejre held at
edar O fnv 7.1 at\ Mmmk Kxr+
ev, A. C. Chambers Sunday nite
t BrUce Tabernacle AME Zion
lurch, Rev. J. K. Blakes, deliv'ed
a fine sermon.
Miss I^enora Williama haa imroved
after being seriously ill
enora thanked all of her man)
ienda for visiting her during hei
Iness.
Mrs. Alice Byrd has improved
fter being ill. Pray for Jfca
iyiViig improvement. Viaft tho
ck around your home.
The Whitmir? basketball teams .
layod in Packarda, S. C. on Thur?
ay night, March 6. Both teams
rere defeated.
I>ast.week the Whitmir? boys
id girls d?feater Carlisle and a-1
sin were defeated by^ Packard'
hool team.
iwwtJis.tywjL.iJ - iW|pppgWgBgij "I
WOODRUFF NKWS
Rev. A. D. Duncan. Pastor
Sunday school was fine with the
superintendent at his post of duty
In the absence of our Pastor' Rev.
L. C. Duncan brought to us a
great message. Theme The Comforter.
Anotner at night, them*
Persecuting the Word of Goo
which was enjoyed.
Mr. John Mays and children
Miss Pearl and Eunice Mays wor
shipped at I*lew Bethel Sunday.
TTie Golden (Star quartet ~ 0t
Fountain Inn rendered a few selections
at New Bethel Sunday
night.
The Busy Bee club met at the
home of Mrs. Eliza Thompson on
Friday night. ~ Refnarks by different
oaes made it - an enjoyabb
niarht. A delicious reDast we
served. :
The sick; .Mj:._.C.happ Parks, Mrs
Fannie Bell Wallace, Mrs. Amic
Lee Parks, Lawrence AHen Williams.
We "hope for them speedy
recovery. We are sorry to say
that our Pastor, Rev. A. D. Duncan
is sick at this writing. Wr
hope him a speedy recovery. ?--When
you want a paper, set
the boys: Hiram Parka Jr., aa4
William R. Norris, and get one.
MT.' OLIVE A. M. E. CHlUtCP
Rev. H. C. Andrews, Pastor
Myrtle Beach, S. C.?i?. S. open
ed at the usual hour with Supt.
Mr. Jeff Bellamy and co-workers
at their places. The A. C. )2. L.
opened at 6:00 p.m. with ex-president
T. H. Hemingway presiding.
At 8:00 p.m. the pastor being
?, v>:? ?4i t>?. m **
at, iii? utiifi tnuitq acv, jl- n.
Heoningwayl Bpoke masterfully
from St. Matthews 16:19. The av
tendance was~iarge at alt services
Among the visitors were Rev
and Mrs. Miles Willard, Miss Grucie
Lincoln and Prof, and Mrs
M. D. Bogan of_Brookgreen. Rev.
Willard, Prof. Bogan and Prof.
D. A. Williams made timely remarks.
Visitors are always welcome.
Mrs. Nell Owens was hostess tday
night After the business oi
the meeting the members were reassembled
for a surprise program
as follows: Solo,_Mrs. Ethel Carton.
P.-., ivx-o XT^II
Solo, Mrs. Corine Judge; Talk Mrs
Cleo Rogers; Singing; Talk, Mian
Phillis Wmdley; Response. Miss
ed a delicious sweet course. The
meeting adjourned. _
Master Isaiah Spivey, Jr., is out
again to" ^he delight of his many
friends. .
Rev. Leroy Judge left last Tues
day for New York City to visit
relatives and friends.
Miss Daisy Spivey spent Saturday
in Florence.
Mrs, Ethel Carter is spending a
few days in Conway and Saint
George.
Mion Evolyn?Myerell?iw out a.
gain after Kalng 111.
Prof. Cecil Varner of Wampv
spent the week end here as guest
of M.r. and Mrs. J. B. Owens.
Mr. Harry Gore is baclc home t<
the delight of his many friend
after spening a while in Wilming
ton, N. C.
SPARTANBURG NEWS
A group of Btudents from the
Crver high school entertained tho
soldiers at Camp Craft Thursday
afternoon." Mrs. Edna Drake one
of the teachers was in charge.
Mr. and Mrs E. N. Williams and
daughter of Union visited friends
here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wi?
liams is the successful farm agent
for Union county. A group of hia
farmers sold more than $1000.OG
worth of sweet potatoes one day
very recently. . ~ ?rr
The many friends of Mr. W. C.
Bunch, local county agent are hap
py lo know tnai M IB 111 IIIll lni"
proved after several days illness
The Rev. George A. Thomas
pastor of Silver Hill Methodist
church preached two very Inspiring
sermons Sunday.
Mr. Jesse G Pearson died Saturday
Funeral services were con
ducted at his late residence with
Rev. J. B. BroWS, rector of tb?
Episcopal ehureh in charge. Mr
Pearson was a good citizen and
his many friends are sad over his
passing.
Mn. Druailla Jackson, daughter
of tha late Rev. L. W. Wil
liama wag funeralized at Silver
HiU Methodiat church, Wednesday
afternoon. The services were con
ducted by her Pastor, Rev. G. A.
Thorny
The Mini stars' Union of this city
is making a church, members hip
Survey, This homfrtorhome canvass
reveals nlgny living
here have no chujrcfc connection.
. . GREENVILLE NEWS
Springfield church met at the ho
of Mrs. A. D. <Staggs, 706 Jenk
St. Mrs. Belle V. Gandy, the p:
ident was not present and* M
Ella Lenhardt, the vice-presid<
of the society, presided. W>
thp business sess'.on was compl
etf, an address was delivered
the guest Bpeaker, Mrs. Hat
Duckett, superintendent of Phyl
Wheatley Center. The hosti
served tasty refreshment.
Prof, and Mrs D. C. Butler ms
a trip to Atlanta, 'Ga., over 1
week end and were the guet
of Mrs. Butler's parents.
Mr. Uriel Staggs, director of i
reation for men and boys at J
Phyllis Wheatley Center, was c
ed to Durham, N. C., last we
because of the illness of his hi
ther-in-law.
The Lend-A-Hand T^ederat
Club of Greenville sponsroed
program at Phyllis Wheatley C
ter last Sun-day afternoon and r,
ed fifteen dollars to assist in ci
rying on the work of Wilkins
Home, a shelter and training ct
ter for underprivileged girls,
"rated.-"Hear Columbia. A1 thou
the membership of the club
made up entirely of women, t
exercises Sunday were called
men's day program. Rev. E.
Holloway was master of ceremt
ies. Short talks were made
Dr. E. A. E. Huggins, Mr. Colu
bus Simpson and C. E. Hammo
and a piano selection was rend<
ed by Prof. Alfred Moore. Si
aIl the participants were not mi
4t was not brought out whether
was by accident or design, whel
er there was a dearth of mast
line talent along the vocal line
a special desire to hear the-voi
of the city's leading soprano ]
loiists, but anyway the chairm
asked Mrs. Bessie Sullivan to le
the audience in singing: a spir
ual. Mrs. Mlarie Hugging is pi
-ldent of Hta club and Nfrs. A"ni
McDowell is its secretary.
M*rs. Mary Gary of Farker i
entertained several friends ai.d
ner last Sunday.
?Miss Janie?Ora?L?e /Fair
Echols St/ left the city for Di
ham, N. C. recently to enter t
North Carolina State college.
~ Mrs. Louise Glasby HamiH
of Elford St. left for Chicago,
Thursday night to join her hi
band, Mr. George Hamilton, fo
"erly of this city and Easley. J
anH Mrs. Hamilton, who were it
ried Christmas, are planning
make their home in the Win
City. Mrs. Hamilton is the di
rhter of?Mrs. Amanda Glasby.
Julius?Freddie Robertson, Jr.
sick.
The many friends of Mrs. \
mie Frazier of Glover St. will
glad to know that she is ba?k ho:
after receiving treatment at Gt
eral hospital for injuries recei\
a few months ago when the car
which she was riding was wrei
a:
-?Mary ELramies Carter of 402
Elford St. was painfully bun
a fewi days ago^ She is _doing n
ly at this time. Mary is the di
ghter of Mr. Frank Carter
Mrs. Elnora Ghaney Carter.
Mr. William McAroy of Gr<
St. died early this month after
ing ill for sometime. Biggs-Ste
art Mortuary had charge of ft
eral arrangements.
It is reported that Miss Mag<
lene Williams of Elford St. is si
A musical pogram was rendei
at Mt. Calvary Baptist church li
ao/)o it ann af a -f,
ffjcuutouay WIIC ui tnc A ?
tures of the program was the si
ing of the Springfield Gospel ch
Mrs. C. M. Pranks, 700 Anders
St., will be glad to order a eo
of the Gospel Song Book for a
on? who wants it.
Mr. Andrew McGee of Wir
Alley died last Sunday. Pune
services were hed Wednesday
ihe Biggs-SW^fllT T TJTTBnrt" -tTTTJ
Word has reached here that 1
Allen Temple AME church ch
sang before a large audience
Atlanta, Ga. last Friday. Cho
from at least four states tc
part on the program. And Grt
ville is proud of the recognit;
given our singers.
Mr. Ben Cox and Mr. Posey Tc
Che uncle and brother, respecti'
ly, of Rev. and Mrs. S em ore Tc
of Thompson St., are ill.
Mr. Rcfy Finson q? Moonvi
was the guest of his sister, M
Beatrice Pinson, Sunday.
Mrs/^T B. Jackson, local ri
resenMmve of the Palmetto Lei
er has begun to make contacts
the interest of the paper. , S
Mrs. Jackson and subscribe or p
for your subscription.
A vary excellent program v
earxisd ?nt at Mt Mori ah Bapt
church Friday night, entit
Saturday, March 22, 1941.
"("Classified Advertising
thr Column ~~~ ^
ins Special Notices, Cards of Thanks
re-. Memoriams, Birth Announcement#
rs Marriage Announcements, etc., ar
en! charged for at the rate of 10c
len line. Cash must r< company th
et- order. Minimum eharge 30c.
by
tie IN MEMORIAM
His
ss.i 'Ti8 vain to worry we know 'tis
true,
idc But sometimes from mornrng un-_ -V
:he -----til dawn ------ --? )j
its We think of you and miss you too,
But still we try to carry on.
rec
;he The thirteenth of March two years
alj^ ago
iek Words are futal, you left us alone,
to- We'll say no more, but on and on
Since you desh-e, we'll carry on
,ed
Devoted Wife and Daughter
Mrs. CARRIE E. McGlLL
?gWri-WTT.T.ire O Mrtn^T-.T, "
~ TN MEMORIAM
icn
lo- yard our grand and great-grand
gh mother, who departed this life
is March 22, 1934.
:h Heaven
n Hath' swallowed up thy foirr.;
B. Yet on our heart
>n- Deeply hath sunk the lessons ,
by Thou has given, ttf
ui- And shall not soon depart. ^
"d Mrs. Cornelra Trapp,
;r~ grand-daughter
^ Miss Essie Trapp,
_ great grand-daughter
:h- IN MEMOR1AM
ru- . _
or ~IrT sad but loving rememuerance
jo- Rpv. Jo'Ffh' Scott who left one year
ar~ ago March 18, 1940.
ad One year has passed since you
it- Went away.
i"e Opr hearts are sad, as if it was a
yi p#y
I Y6ur place rs left, vacent in onr J
St. HOme' ~
in Bqt the Lord knew best when he
bade you "Come".
^ Our sorrows still lingers, our tears
'iave never died.
We knew you could'nt stay, your
Pains were too great
^ But watcTi ahd wait for lis at
Heavens gate.
ug. Your Sister and Children,
rni Mrs. Agnes Thompson
/Ir. ? ^
IN MEMORIAM
"to CORA STROTHER HARRIS?
1(jy In lovng memory of our beloved
1U. wife and mother, who entered eternal
rest March 17, 1038.
is It's three long years, but still
we're shedding tears.
Gone from our srght, but never
from our memories.
J50 Loving memories forever in our
mo hearts. ' ".
Jn By her good deeds she has won
immortality. " ?
HUSBAND and CHILDREN. . (J
CARD OF THANKS
?The, family nf .t.he labe Mrs. Fan
iei nie Gary Wallace gratefully ack
ice nowledge the kindness and symiu
pathy of their friends in their recent
bereavement and for the
beautiful floral tributes.
>v< JOHN H. WALLACE, Husband
be E. J. GARY, Brother
!W
Jn CARD OF THANKS
The members of the bereaved
la- family wish to thank their many
cfc friends for therr kind expression
red sympathy shown them during
ast their recent bereavement,
ea- KOON FAMILY
"That Husband of Mine". Mrs
Edward Rochell was in charge.
ton ?? ?
The following., representatives of
I th? N. Q. Mutual Life Insurance
nv
Ho. of this district visited the district
office Friday afftemoon:
inf Messrs J. C. Copeland of GafFney;
rai J. Mills of Laurens; A. T. Peara'
son, W.. W. Washington, A. Kol"Wgr.
?
he J. S. Bolden of Union. These with
?h the local men held a meeting rep^
resenting the larger debit matt of
ire. .i < .
? tae district.
10k
en JUST OUT
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