The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 22, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3
Saturday, March 22, 1941.
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A DOUBLE
__D0UBLE DU
Vse ? Jl
7 Your +PMM
Credit ^li
' 95c Cash I
Now! Colorful!
~~ FELT BASE
RUGS
^ 45c Cash
r .
_ 50c Weekly
? /*u// 6-Eye?
EB
Liberal Tr
For Yo
OAMEROM COOK
STOVES
*247i
With Your Old Stove
$1.00 Weeki
.IK1MB
? ?, ? ; I
HED
) o o
^^lERS
OUTFIT
? : $qQ95
2 Pillows ^^0
? $1,00 Weekly
^?* ?.
BED
ITY SOFA BED
,0 95- f^?
Shown
? $1.00 Weekly
31 -Pc. Dinner Set
With Any 9 x 12
Felt Base Rug
.n~~i ii/ 1
vxuui ur rr uuu
CAMERON I
RANGE
Old Stove
$1.00 Weekly Pay?
gnjop nam nrmlring rag,nil si Tfftflfi In
your _ old out-of-date stove. You'll
find these new Camerdn ranges bake
quickly and perfectly. Come In?let
us show you the many new Improve menta
In this range.
ade-ln Allowance
ur Old Stove!
5
REEL'S
* 1 : t
RfiVEALING SHAtK^S ^-By
W. Marion Thompson
Tune: O they tell me of an uncloudy
day.
"I go to prepare a place for you",
St. John 14:2.
Jeasus has prepared a place in the
Land on high,
For the true and "faithful ones
Here below;
'Tis an everlasting home far beyonb
the sky,
There my blessed Savior I sha1!
Know.
Chorus.;.;. .
O the land far beyond the sky
Where we shall never say good
Bye;
They teli mee that thee streets
there are paved with gold,
In that city far beyond the sky.
O they tell me in that land there
are mansions fair, i
And everlasting springs there abide
And the buildings over there nevei
Need repair,
And I know I shall bo satisfied.
O they tell me over there we shall
Movr
And our troublea here on earth
Will be* o'er;"
Nor will we have a cause there to
Grieve or sigh,
In that happy home beyond the sky.
- ? ~ ""
DUE WESST NEWS
Rev. Leonard Ellis, head of the
department of Religious Education
of "Mary Alten-Junror eoltege
of Crockett, Texas was the week
end guest of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Ellis last week] He
was the speaker' at Mt. Lebanon
AME church last Sunday night.
Rev. Benjamin J\ Glover was
called to Greenwood last Monday
to attend, the funeral of his three
-year -oid~nfephew; The entire com
munity sympathizes with him and
his family in this bereavement.
The Small Town Romeo a beau
tiful comedy drama was presented
in the auditorium of the Brewer
direction of "Mrs. Daisy W. Holrn^
es. This was presented by the
school on last Monday night.
The Parent-Teachers association
of the Due West high school
have planted beautiful shrubbery
on the grounds of the school and
tnis has added much to the appear
J ance.
Revs. E. L. McAdams, paetoi
of Mt. Zion Presbyterran church
and Rev. L A. Ellis of Texas were
visitors at the Due West school
I last Monday,
jSOI TH CAROI.TVA K 'A S
ACTIVITIES
"Orangeburg, Sr~C.?The Zeta Ome
ga Chapter of the Alpha Kappa
Sorority sponsored a Vocational
Guidance program at the "Wilkinson
High School Friday, during
the regular assembly period. Devo
' tionals?were?emftlueteil by?Miss
Mable Jenkins, English teacher
of th^e High School. Mr. J. C. Par
lar, principal introduced Mrs. Ge
raldyne Pierce Zimmerman, Bas
ileus of. the chapter who gave a
r.hort talk on the meaning and pur
pose of sororities and fraternities
a short history of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, some of the soror
| ity's national activities, and introduced
the speaker for the occasion.
I Miss Corine E. Howe a member
of the organization and at present
head of the history department
and councillor to girls at Clafin
College gave a very interesting
' and informative talk.
Miss Howe pointed out that
CollfffA HAOrrMi 10 JIAF O oltl
' for all job ills, but a definite train
! ing of some sort is necessary to se
cure a position. A survey of Vo
cational problems and opportuni
ties for Negroes was included
showing the Negro's position in
labui uiiluiis ml Maliuiii Defense
program. She emphasized the importance
of training for positions
in whic openings- mal now be
seen, and detouring to the farms
to rebuild the Negro's damaged
agricuhiral economy. Strtesfeing
that the right job for one is not
always the best In terms of money
j Th<* talk coTioludfld with aoroa help
ful hints to facilitate personal a
1 nalyisig in choosing, getting, and
keeping a job.
r jus?
"on uuuau c iailiu, a lreanman
at State College, accompanied
j by Mias Lenora Hill], music instrUctor
at State College sang,
"Ah! Sweet Myatary of Life". The
program was climaxed by the. pre
sentation of an award of five do)
lars to Miss Katharine Simmons,
of Wilkinson High, aa winner in
the essay contest sponsored by the
sorority as part of its Vocationaal
^Guidance Activity, Members of the
y
? TjggggpMgtBH
senior class..under tie. supervision t
fit their english teacher Miss Mable
Jenkins, wrote essays on one ot
two subjects, "What I want to Do '
As My Life's Occupation, and
Why", and "Opportunities For Em- ,
ployment In Various Phases of j
Work". Honorable mention were ^
essay8 by Evelyn Jen
nings and Lila T^tvin. j
ENTERTAIN ZETAS
The Beta Zeta Omega Chapter 1
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So- 1
rority were hostess to the newly 1
organized chapter Alpha Omicron 1
Zeta of the Zeta Phi BetaSo- !
rority, Saturday at an informal f
luncheon in the 'Hlome Economics 1
department of the Wilkinson Hi *
School. - ? ? J
The lace covered tables were 1
beautifully decorated with can- ((
dies and bunches of ivy tied with |
pinK ribbon. At each plate was a''
small shamrock shaped candy
box filed with mints. i
After the offering of bleBsinc (
by Mi8g Inez C. Campell. an ap' c
petizmg menu was served under J
the.. supervision of Miss Eloise I
Weaver, foods teacher at Wilkm <
son -JHigh, with the aid of six of 3
her students. |c
Miss Geraldyne Pieroe Zimmer- !e
man, Basileue of Alpha Kappa 11
Alpha, welcomed the guest and <
expressed the pleasure otf the *
group in having them a part of.A
the Greek organizations of that '
city. A very fitting and eloquent
response was given by Misg Madge
P?ry, Basileus 6f Zeta Phi '
Beta. Mrs. Daiby E. Taylor of (
Zeta Phi Beta added the final?1
touches with some very inspiring H
remarks.
MORRIS BROWN
A. M. E. CHURCH i
Charleston, S. C.?With pleasant
weather prevailing last Sunday,
our services were well attend ^
ed during the entire day. Many .
, , | 1
visitors were present, and were ,
made welcome by the pastor, .Dr.
Iemnn Among the visitors at ,
the morning service was Mrs. j
Ophelia Dannerly a former memher
of Merri#-Brown,-now-resid- -]
ing in New York City, and a mem (
ber of Bethel AME church. She
is-spending awhile in the city, and ^
was busy yesterday, greeting old
friends. .
At 11 a.m. Dr. Lemon was at
his best in his sermon based upon
the theme, "A Cry. for Sight" ^
The words used as a base for the J
subject, were taken from Matt.
20:23.- At?7J.30 p.rm?Br, Lemon '
preached from the subject "The
Macedonian Cry". Using Acts (
16:17 as a text. ^
Our senior choir visits Georgetown
during this week. They i
leave Wednesay morning Tor tho|_
city on the Sampit.
Our spring 1 ally seems to assure
Success, if we are to judge by .
the activities manifest among the (
various classes and auxiliary bo3- (
ies. j
dav nierht. Bro. Calvin Gaillaird
-leader of Clasa 46, and a promi-"' .
nent member? of the Men'? club ~
in a fitting speech presented the
Trustees with a donation of $100
from that body. . This splendid do j
nation was accepted for the Trus
tees by Bro. J. W. Gallman in a j
well made speech of acceptance.
? BROOKGREE?f NEWS \
The Brookgreen Welfare conference
met here last Wednesday
March 12, 1941 with a large attendance
of three thousand people
or more. We were very grate
ful to have the Bettis academy of
Trenton, to sing'at noon on that
day, and" also Mrs. rfightower o7 ~
Ridge HH1 high school, Ridge
Spring to bring her senior class
to the conference. The Bettis ~
academy glee club also rendered
a musical program at the Howard
high aeheel ai Ganngntoinyi, Tha. program
was much enjoyed by |
those present. Our hats are off i
to Prpf. L. B. Ross and hrs group I
of gingers for their splendid musical
Arrangements which so beau
tifully told the story of Negro
music in America.
Mr. A. J. Keith and Mr. Tom
Duncan motored to Conway, S.C.
Thursday on business.
Miss Margaret Heyward student
of the Howard high school
spent the week end at Murrells
Inlet with her mother, Mrs. Mary
E.^Heyward.
Mr. A. J. Keith visited riends
in Georgetown and also North San
too Mirtlnn kit VriHiv nn hiial.
nest.
Misses Mary Lena Sands, Edna
Mae Poinsette, Ora Mae THlman,
Ben Tillman, Jr., motored to Myrtle
Beach along with Prof, and
Mrs. Miles D. Began. They also
j _
TO 1
KERSHAW NEWS;
The Lancaster County Teachc
Association met at Kershaw Juni
IDgh School Saturday, March 1
The meeting opened at 11 o'clot
The devotionals were led by Rev.
C. Riley, Lancaster, S. C, Greetin
vere brought to the teachers of tl
:ounty by Mr. C. L. Rasor, supe
ntendent of public schools.
From 11:30 to 12:15 group me
ings were held. There were tv
jroup discussins, the primary ai
:hf grammer groups, and since tl
meeting had for its theme "Tl
Place of Education In This Pr
jram of National Defense", bo
jroup diacussionns were along tl
iame?line. The primary group ht
for its topic, "The Importance (
Heading In This Program Of Ni
onal Defence. The grammer grou]
iiscu88ed, "Health A Vital Fact<
n This Program Of National D
'61116.
The group reassembled at 12:1
t was then that the program rea<
h! its zenitl}. The guest speak'
>f the occasBtoTTTTOB Dr. J. E, Bri
fs, Dean of the Department of S>
lis subjectBriggswbgg g g g
dology, Benedict College For h
mbject, Dr. Briggs used, "The Ft
:tion Of Education. He said thi
iducation has a threefold purpos
lamely, Sympathy, Tolorence,ar
Cooperation. Everyone went aws
nspired by this message.We fe
rery grateful to Dr. Briggs f<
laving come to us.
Dinner was served at 1 30. T1
'ood was contributed by patrons i
:he school and some of the me
rhants of Kershaw. A few of tl
latVons helped prepare,the dinnc
We are pleased to have Mr. at
Vlfs. R. W. Jacksonand Mr. Robe
Whitney attend the meeting als
The Jacksons and ~Mr. Whitrn
ire from Columbia
GREENWOOD NEWS
JJr. and Mrs. Wideman ente
rained a few friends Thrusds
light, March 13th at their love
lome 714 Oak street with a su
prise birthday dinner honorii
Mrs. WldemanV-brothm?ftrv.~i
Vlassey of 'Abbeville.
About 7:30 p.m. Rev. and Mr
Massey and ' MrrJesse Miller e
:ered the living room, the &ue
already present began singir
[Iappy Birthday. - It?was-quite surprise
to Rev. Massey and
Look quite some time for him
really gain the meaning of tl
whole thing. He was certain
suipiised lur lie,was on his
x> Brewer high school to attend
program.
Dinner was served. In the c<
er of the table stood a huge bin
iay cake. The dinner consisted <
;he following: Soup, chicken, riv
Iressing, salad, macaroni, pea
roast, gravy, rolls, coffee. ii
:ream and cake. *
Among the guests were: Re
and Mrs. M. Massey, Mr. Jes:
Miller of Abbeville; Rev. B.
jlover of Due West; Misses In<
j. Wharton. Juanita L. Jones ar
Sula V. Massey of Edgefield; Re
Fisher, Miss Glover and sister <
Sreenwood.
risited the Mt. Olrve AME churc
m last Sunday.
Mr. Willie Poinsette left f(
^Jew York City forv an rndefinii
stay. Mrs. Viola Smalls forme
y of Brookgreenjis_Jiome ill. W
irust?thfit she will recover soc
ind will return to her work i
WALKER'S
FUNERALHOME
CLINTON, S. G.
Telephones:" _
Day 9280 Night 31
OUR MOTTO:
"Render to others in thei
hour of grief, as we shoul
wish others to render u
under similar conditions.
REV. H. W. WALKER,
* Owner
MARION COUNTY
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
i On March 7, at 7 o'clock
[? teachers of Marion county m
>k. the Marion high school for it;
L*. ultfr monthly meeting. In
ga of the inclemency of the weatl
he large mumber of teachers
r present. With President M.
akin, presiding and Miss Koc
el the piano, "Onward Christian
v., iers" was sung^?The scriptur
id son was read by Mr. Wardell
he bis. After singing "I Need
ie Every Hour" the devotion*'
o- od closed.
th We-'verr indeed-gTatoful
ie have Mrs. Rogers present at
meeting, .^he spoke briefly
yf the subject "Smiles". Mrs.
.ers said It is much easier to s
?s than frown. When you smile
3T cause others to smile. One ol
L. wavs of keeninv children in
is to meet each one with a si
5( Continuing her talk Mrs. he
?V> ?5AlH A tnO/'Knv oh/Mil 1 ""
,11 ? VVMVIIVI puuuiy <31? it %> S,
ei a cheerful"''disposition! She sh
ig always be clean and attrac
5~ The?classroom should ahvav.
b bright and gay. Sht. concl
is her remarks by having the g
m J to help her sing "It Isn't Any
atlble Just t> Smile". I-.am
e, those who heara her will
id forgot the helpful facts .
iy brought to us. After Mrs.
el ers' talk we were favored wi
or solo by-Mr. T Evans.
The teache.-s of Marion co
ie for Negro; schools, as our g
af felt highly honored to have
r- W. A. Schiffley, assistant a
ie during our meeting. He bro
tr. us a message that was food foi
wl educational giowth:?Hia?dii
rt sion centered around the re
,o. orf his visit to the schools of
?y coign ty last "week. The?jcs*
tion felt very proud to hear
Schiffley gay, he had high hope
? Marion county?and that- ou
four counties he had visited Mi
county has the smallest numb<
r" repeaters in the first grade.
*J teachers should jjkeep clean an
^ tractive and win the confident
^ come to school TTThey don't"
the teacher! Continuing his
? eus6ion -Mi,?Schiffley- said e
Sl morning before going to scho
n" teache~w should stand "befortr
s* mirror and ask herself these r
tions: Am I as attractive as I
9 "be? Hav^TT prepared nrysel
that I can give the children 1
they need? Do I fell well?
go to school and do a good
'y After returning- from School
back to the mirror. You may
a look as pretty as you did bt
going to school but ask you
m this question: ?Have I done
:h that T could for -my children'
3f - ' t
Mr. SchiflFTey concluded by
J ing a few "don'ts to tcacl
^ Don't ask your children to do s
,a written work unless you are
ing to correct?it and pass it
' to the children. His talk wa
joyed by all.
Mr. Johnakin and.- Mrs e
? madtt?remarks and the met
j adjourned 4o?meet again m?A
Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Mi-les -D. B<
:h and students, Misses Edna
jPoinsette, Mary L. Sand. Ora
>r -Tillman, Margaret Heyward,
te ' lie Belle Sands, Corine Pei
r nmf nrnrl f r> Clnrw cro + r\\vr\ 1 act \
re nesday night to a musical
m gram rendered by the Bet tie it
emy glee club. It was very n
'f<Qsu??iiu floui
r A POPULAR PRICE'
f
-^hh
' si
' MIS8 FREZRUA WALKE
Lady Attendant
. . -U- ><!< - U. -.Tt-kK-Xi*.-^-_
; > ?r-__ ? 1. -1^,. ' ? V
Pajfe Thrw .
i;:
Hi |^wa^p3
Byt She ^Want_
t< a Man With
" NO GRAY HAIR
on
Her dreams are of a yjitt/>Jii!-lcj'ik..
nig husband . . . NO'I] one ss !:o
,muo look sold ennueh to behVr "j >.pyou
py." So, if you h ive ft fay hair and -?
' the a desire for romance ... \??u need
hnnl thc l ciP 1 AU| 1 ' ''
mile" Because (iODi li<(A 5 LAkiEU
SI", if used as directed, sv.'M
>f?or> brin>r lustrous, y out!Ju I -, >havp
tug color to ALL your hai-. Eros
ould "to apply. I\o..experience nccesc
-^sary. Colgrirt^ ss on't rurrsrtfc.r
wash out. IChown a;id lines' ! ') -i
> tu yean. Money br.ck if n?>t sit; .".ed.
udet Ask for LAR1F.I SE (l.arrv-us'.*).
roup lf your dealer doesn't have it
r. ' aentb-51.2 5 direct to . . .?
,ou -a coDLrwiv ?.trci. co., 35.0 olive
sure STREET, SAINT lOT Is. Ml?SOI*fiL
she OOl&If BOVI
ln a ^ ^ HAIR COLORING
unty I ..
^ Counts Drug Store
ughl PRESCRIPTIONS - ft
nm COMI'Ol NDEI) AS WRITTEN .*
BY-YOUR-- DOCTOR ^
CGUiU
suit' A Full I.ine of Toilet Articles
jhlS 11 or, WASHINGTON oTREEl
odia- PHONE 2-1967
Mr.
S_ for 1
>lH David (j Lilison
Ah . General insurance d
at Honest and efficient attention
* of given to all business
von't i_ _* - . _
placed with ire
PHONE 5717
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>g-in ^ne wa- from Columbia
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m?? Washington 7.35
Philadelphia 10.05
Lll\ New York .... 1_. 11.85
Boston (via> Hell Gate
Ved Bridge ... 17.35
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W. Palm Beach 9.60 9
Jacksonville 5.10
J. L. Carter. DPA
Columbia, S. C.
Room No. 1 Arcade Bidg.
TaIaM1.aM. 0001 AAO?f
i cirpiiuntr i>o_l WOI
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fit A MEASURE OF 9
HH RESPONSIBILITY
I^N TV
Alio onictji? lunerai
^Kl director feels a defi- H
nit?* responsibility to
his community as well ^
II the confidence of both
rest upon his unim- 0
i peachable Integrity,
k In this establishment
we maintain the high- flH
HI est ideals of a proton- ?K
slon honestly dedi- IK K
^Hjrl cated to communi'y 3nK
JOHNSON -1
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