Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II I- Palmetto Scalier fc PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C fcr~Entered at the Post Oflice at Co lumbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress I - 6 SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year .... .... $2 0( Six Months _ 1.26 .Three Months .1l4 Single Copy Oi FOREIGN ADVERTISING l . AGENCY W. B. Z1FF CO., 008 S. Dearbori St., Chicago, ill. Gtlicial Aijver tisements at the rate allowed b} law. 6T l'he Leader will publish brief ani rational letters on subjects o. general interest when they are accompanied by the names anu addresses ot' the authors and ure not of a defamatory nature Anonymous communications will ? not be noticed.? Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. SEO. TL HAMPTON Publishei L.- PHILIP ELLIS Field Agen' L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should b made payable?ttr-the order ol The Palmetto^feeader. ? .. ?- ".=1 / Communications intended for th current issue must be very brie and should reach the editoria desk nut-later then Tuesday o each week. City news, iocali Wednesday. Telephone 452d Saturday, March 29, 1941 ?JH?W~hlLl_XbMH CtJKUO lt ... - . TEACHERS The Palmetto Leader welcomes the colored teachers of the staU as they gather here next week in their annual meeting. They con stitute an army fighting for the WFtfare nf theii- .stale but under most adverse and discouraging circumstanees. But" n'otwithf tatuling that, they keep their chins up nor allow their morale to suffer No doubt' ThThoir meetings and conferences there are" going to be . much-"-discussions o\er method theories, etc.. hut there is .one subject-ITTat should j h,.. uppermost irr the mind of 'every" teacher, an 1 that' is. what*- can be -done?what can 1 ,dp?what can the associaturn .do in get a mole cpuitabk .division of public money raised by taxation for the education of the people. Many of the associations ' of other states are - addressin. ~ Themselves-Striously?trrthis -ques* hiotv, and have set aside funds for r is mn oo>?* It's iroir.e to take money ami it is not too early loi tfiTrTTssoriaflnTl lh begin fnn. IIAR K1S0V IN STITl TE The .fifty thousand-dollar fire which destVoycn the adininistration building of Harbison institute last week-is.,an... :snf Qllima.te -hap.-, pening. a groat 1<>s> to the school and handicaps the work,of the school beyond ordinary imagination. It is cojiimciulable how effijcient ly the several hundred students escaped without the loss or injury of a single student. It shows the value of fire drills in schools. Harbison is -the hub of? vocational -education in Lexington county and its students arc effiic ieiit industi ious^ For thirty years this school has served as. a potent factor in Negro education. Dr. John 0. Porter, the a file su.. .;_ peritnendent, is building a great and useful school. The Palmetto " Leader Ts satisfied that Dr. 'Porter's hundreds of friends through ..ill lb., L-fl.t., iriJl Iw.lp In n r>nn. crete way, replace the^ burned r A1ructurowith a -modern and eonimodious burldint- in ordcr~tHat the institute may proceed with its ~ program of constructive " service. I i.- ci- - r in. u) ine iMiuor Dear Mr KdTtor: The colored citizens'* Mass Meeting jummonel to assemble at Columbia S. C. at (Zion Baptist Sunday, Mar. 23, svi"ll have convened and adjourned a weelCbefbrc this article will have been published Be it affirmed that we the Nefirroes of I.atta and Dillon counties are in full arrnrrl nrol ration with th(. unique, opportune State Wide Meeting. WVydiall not and can not douh/t the vast reach this mass group of our doughty leaders and people will have and ~ make upon our' Palmetto State, and eventually on Our great and entire democracy. Our mind, soul, interest, and un tinting support and encouragement are with you. Your rauses, wishes, franchises, etc. are ours. Your undaunted faith and unlimit - -j - - ' f * ' " ? MAYBE SO AN (By W. H. ' A WISH WI Well, since ^spring is officially ?.ere, this outburst in verse is also here. Forgive me. These lines were inspired by verheard remarks of a lady who was lamenting the fact that she ioved a trifling, lazy, no-aceount fellow in spite of herself. All she eould do was repeat? / I WISH IT WASN'T SO 1 someone else I cannot think? Always thinking of you? Ml thoughts of others voir prevent, Joyfully s.ad but true. This thinking forces me to know 1 wish it wasn't so. ed solicitation for our rights given to us by the U. S. Constitution, give us hope, courage, and the ound knowledge that we are a part of this brave country and are entitledto help Tuvther The development ami serve it.We know we are needed in every walk of life in the state and Union. What wc clamor for is not beyond what other groups have and enjoy. We stand well morally; material ly, and intellectually here. We have contributed regularly and substan Jtially to S. C. and America.. Out labor, joviality, and music can b< evaluated by any other group without harm or hust. These vir.-s t-ues with legions of other uncounted here have helped and preserved our group in all of the endeavors and enterprises it has ever and will ev?. ? engage in. We are eager to share more in the building aand perpetuation of out community, and country. We want to carry our load, and do it cheoi fully and legally. Since my birth, and before, the American Negrcrha /been practicing antf'*performing his part. Ht> ask bete for_a. fair and Sane consideration in the future for his undertakings, work and sei. ice. . ~ IrPorder for us to live more peacefuffy-atid at the same increase thet prestige of our state, we must ,'et better salaries, here <*s where we spend, and invest it. An ap proacfr to such hn ideal situation .qualor, disease and crime among us we forcibly opine will diminish thus we want to appraise and urge . an immediate?rnisf ill -tht. - Loc-aages paid comm- :i-labor. Wr.en I was a ooy 1 knew, and remember seeing Lieutenant Fordnam. Private Carrroll. and others .is Charlseton Municipal Officers rhry served well and acceptably Where the races of men are numerous. and scattered over the local " territory. Tor the best and most satisfactory compliances to law . and order, each liter should be gtv n execution of s,ame. Negro policemen in 'Columbia, then spell th? men Tit Columbia. then ?1 Oil tr.c lecessity accuiately. Fqual pay for the . Negro -teachers; Why is-Ju.^iaf these moral#., brain, and h^fid^raitfers of youth do not get F>i.r the_ in adequate schools and exposure, "the .\egio' teacher should get more than y.tMm j ill J: utin't liiJrLUVj Playgrounds for Negro children n (.'oluinbia ;i r?- mot sane askings. If obtain dr^vii! bo moral reformation ar.?t physical salvations To p FbcTuce" Tf>bu.<t. hones t. an J good ;pontmnn>+TTp-nr or.p: our group. To '.ho lnteroonoininational Min isterial Union of Columbia, Civic \Velfare League*of Columbia, X. A. A. C. Negro Business League and. Motional Assn. of College \Vo men, we a re advised to say that God is with you in your wondei ful racial improvement movements Our faith in you is stable. Out prayers" and interest will follov, ,uu alwrvs. Vui:r,.acLtiVom< 11 ts. d victories shall benefit and bless the rttr?, state, <iild n?'.ion" f .T nI?n (* ( ]oKc?c; CireSTKR PARAGRAPHS Mrs. Ada Forest, of Columbia spent two weeks here as guest of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Jones, Mr Lure St. Rev. James Foster.preached Sun Hay?morning' at?Citrmel - Presbyterian church, tip is one-of Cliester's sons. The congregation en joyed his excellent sermon, lfe i: here from N. Y. C. spending some time with his father and brother. Mr. Walter McAlily and wife mo tored here Thursday from theii home in Caldwell, N. J., and spent 'Hip week i nil Hilli his thu'i Miw Mary Thomas and his sisters, Mrs Josephine White and Mrs. Klizii" beth McAlily. iJr. and Mrs. J. K. Dickson, Mr and Mrs. Paul of Columbia, motoi ed her(. 'Sunday afternoon "and the time visiting friends. Fire completely destroyed tlv home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White Cemetery St. about 2 o'clek Sunday morning. It started in the car house and because of difficulty in the Fire Department getting the wateir to the houio. very litth Was saved. The water had to he pumped from Loomis St. Friend I uvt;i nip eniiit n ?y mpauiiz*. with Mk and Mrs. White in the oss of_their home. In Newberry Friday afternoo i Finleyy Hi girls won when the> |)layed Drayton St. high school Finlcy Hi boys lost the game. Rev. Leonard Walker iT ST honjo Trom Fry or bospffaT where he was n patient for several days. Ht is improving nicely. Mrs. EasCr Hardin and her mother, Mrs Retty Nelson continue sirk at th< ir home on Jeter St. Prof, ar.d Mrs. J. T. Jgnes and his sister, Mrs. M. M. Adair wili > . m FB MAYBE NOT Shackleford) THOl'T WILL 11 cannot love mjthcr soid, Always I'm loving you; AH of my heart you confiscate, There's nothing I can do. Though all the joys of earth I Know, I wish it wasn't so. With others I should share some Love, And some pf my thinking too. j You should not claim it all unless You love the way I do. | Do what you will^but still I know | 1 wish it wasn't so, (Rights Reserved) i attend the Pres"Byt'eiTiT in Literal , this week end at Coulter academy - Miss, Daisy Core has received ~ i > Certificate saying that she ha\ ! bee/i ejected Guard, and Miss Jar ie Goodman has als oreceived i !_ 'MMtificate?saying she has been e ; Tected Forward oh the Second All > Conference team. TV.esc certifi cates bear the signature of the Tournament Director and the See | retary of the 'conference. Miss , Gore and Miss Goodman are hot) ! Finley Hi students. May Queen, and May King con test began Thursday at Fiplev H and teachers and pupils are bus\ trying to niak,. it a success. Breal fasts, dinners, variety programs ii the auditorium are on for almosi every day and night until the cot test closes, ? In tlie ilth grade A. taught hj. Mrs. C. M. Finley. the class ha<- ; studied Chester, our Home Town ' as the Center of Interest , thb l year. They ha\*e done much re search work, and have made man> attractive articles during Activ ity periods each day. On April 15 the class will appear in the auditorium. and will tell what the> have earned about Chester of long ago. and Chester at the pre* ~ ent~time. They 'will speak of the" ~ History of Chestey-r-Living Conditioris-. Govemiyent. Health. Soil, Climate. Business Places. Business People, Pioneer Citizens, and pres ent day oif ivens who hnve helpei to make tht, town what it is today. Many names of bersrns lead and living will be called. They are presenting this information it . " the form of an original play. Mrs. Elletr Stradford is"4mprov" ing after being very ill at hoi home-on Mobley?St. Mrs. Daisy ^ Douglass is also improving aftei a long illness. ' Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mr. Ai thur D. Johnson. Mr. Tommie Lee ( . Tnhnson. "K?and Miss?Ma?2 mie Johnson, died almost sudden- < iy Moinlay morning. It was a ; ' great shock to tht? neighbors anu 1 'friends. I literal services have i not been arran.g? >1 pending the ar rival of her other chidren from 1 Northern cities. Mrs. Johnson wa* c a' tine Christian woman, devotee r . to her husband and children, and < was loved by all her neighbo'rs and c friends. ' r Rev. S. C. Campbell, of Andersor spent thf. afternoon and night Whim sdriy voih hfy relatives j, Prof, and Mrs.. S'.*L. "Firriey. J 'Rev. X. A. Rico, formerly of j Chester, now of Columbia,, visited c the old home placP here Saturday * ~Quite a number of teachers from * here plan to attend the State Tea- t chers' association in Columbia i April 3-4.. "1 Snla'nd MrsC"TTafofd Xrosby" 1 spent Sunday here with his Par- 1 ents. Presiding Elder D. C- Cros- ? by and wife. t oung mt. v.rost^ ; is from the C CO camps near New-" ; be Fry. They"" have recently rnai j tied. . Prof. Cyril Spann spent Sunda\ i here.with his mother! He motor- j ed here from Aiken where he | engaged in insurance business. j Mr. Arthur Jaggers, better | known as "Cat'' Jaegers motored here Wednesday from Washinj ( ton, P. C., and "spent a short while i with his parents. PROVIDENCE A. M. E. CHVRCH j Rev. L. G. Howman, Pastor 1 Our church is moving along very nicely under thrs great leader who we all are very proud of. < We will join him next Sunday at St. Paul church , ijt a union meet: ing between St. James, St. Mark, Mt. Hebron,-St. Paul, Pine Grove < . _and Providence. Each pastor has i ^UTTWr^TTf" lilsi I choirs and his cohjgregation, This j. i?r to be one of the biggest days' ever held at St. Paul in many days i The church is situated just of th< j < pave road between Pomaria and : Peake station. The Rev. S. J. ; Johnson is the honorable pastor. Everybody is looking forward to 1 this time the fifth Sunday March 10th. A short sermon will be | preached by one of the ministers. We witnessed another great day last Sunday, the services were as good as I ever witnessed in a long 1 time. Rev. Bowman delivered a sermon on "Partnership" taken from T C!or. The old time revival broke out and at the close < Mr. Kendly MeFadden of the Hoi- i iness church came forward and joined the church. I am selling The Palmetto I^ead er each week, onfj^fivc cents. Why ' only outstanding paper that give? ' you fresh news weekly. The F. and A. Masons will give a free dinner next Saturday nite ' in tne Masonic hall. Come out and enjoy yourself. Come to church?go to church E. M. Bowers, reporter. State District Agent 1 Representatives to V Orangeburg, S. C.?H. E. Daniels, Extension Service, S. C. State A. & M sentatives of Negro 4-H Club members ington where they will broadcast in the gram. Saturday, April r>; 1041. The p Associated Blue Network stations of t pany. Mr. Daniels has been State District the past 20 years, with" headquarters M. College, Orangeburg. S. C. ^Wings Over Jordan" ^ Entertained by iST Pettis Academy?.; -j I cor Bv Richard.F. Bnul?aie an(^ _ . _ r FjQI Trenton. S. C.?It was a great occ leal of pleasure and a real treat arn Friday. March 21. to the student mo )ody. faculty and friends of Bettis t r Funior cullege lu have tile liTinnT dT~ thr rrtertaining the famous "Wings cisl Iver Jordan'" choir. Pe??plt, oatix son From every direction to Bettis to ~\Vo iee"aml to hear for themselves the > veil known bong Birds . pro The huge bus arrived on the the :ampus at 4:03 p.m. A \v;|rm tra veleonio was extended the sing- er ;rs by the faculty. The students pro Bong with a host of visitors ini- fan nediately gathered in yuinby and ~spe torium where they waited for the 27, lingers to enter and be seated on rhen cam? R?V.. Glenn T. Settles.- I iriginator of the choir, accompa- the lied by President Alfred W. Nich- of. >lson. A thunderous applause of ould he heard all over t^e cam- hou >us as the nationally kjjjrfwrvSioiJ ry ntered the auditorium., dev Briefly. Rev. Glenn T. SetrlPs Roi rave the history of "Wings Over ove rordan" from it< beginning to fts the >resent progress; after which, tlu wes :hoir sang, "He's All and All'. By ite he long and continuous loud ova vidi ion coming from -the htrge crowd wei -he j sin get's were forced to snv Foi nore selections. They were "Get 1 \way Jordan",'"t ntil i r ound th< "TTTr? vfmP', and "Pock^My.Soul m~the roo Bosom of Ah.ahum". The singing Th< amp to n elnse '.ilwn Rev Settles illg n with the choir and sing "God are Sless America". ' $ After the singing President Nic are aolson?gave a short histctry of ehu EieLtis academy,-.and expressed tcfra the singers the joy an^J pleasure 'eg t was to have : nem on the cam- trvi ins. old After having . a very delicious Ion 1 inner served to them by Mrs. A, CFU W. Nicholson, the singers left at 1:30 p.m. for Augusta. HI "Wings' Over Jordan" was b rough t to Bettis through Mrs I Emma F. Lang, a member of the the Bettis faculty, who is a friend ot Pei Rev. and Mrs. Glenn T. Settles. Thi ^ ?? jm! Ridgewood Camp <prj Commfttee sch Shi . I he Ridgewood ftamn -commit. S. I Lee met at the -residence of Mrs fPUs C. A. Johnson on March 21, 1941 I at P> o'clock, ft' i Mniii" rm^yrt; !i mmU'tii at-rw Atlanta University School of Soc- Kot ial work, and an addition to the the staff of the Richland Anti-Tuber- Sat .ulosus aRRociaUon, was present at joii this meeting and gave a report of by a recent visit to the camp. Ar- ley rangenaents were made by 'the tail Committee to supply the patients and with both robes, pajamas, news- pro papers, magazines and scrapbooks 1 Various church clubs reDresented iter by moThhers of this committee, gra will render religious services at for the camp in the hear future. pre ? The Educational committee, Y. lin WC.A., Community Health com- I mlttoe and Bishops Memorial h)e church will sponsor a health pro- Fri gram at Bishops Memorial church Mi: on April P>, 1941 at eight o'clock, b0 The following persons whose cor names were omitted in a previous the FepOTT "have given donations for the th? purchase of hot padm otrs Sfr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown $4.00 for Vfrs. W. II. Harvey 2.00 j Those present at the meeting ha; svere Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Mrs. Sa- mil rah Nance, Mrs. Jackson, Mr1?, for Glover, Misses M. Faison F. C all Benson, C. Mack, F,. Martin and Ms 0. L, Bates. wit to Carry 4-H Club Washington, D. C. \ District Agent, South Carolina . college, who will carry rep re from South Carolina to Wash? National 4-H Club Radio Prorogrnm will be released by the he National Broadcasting com ; Agent of South Carolina for at South Carolina State A. & GKO OFFICERS OCCUPY EENSE HOUSES ARIZONA s.'egro non-commissioned offi s attached to the 25th and I 3G8 th Infantry Regiment at t.. Huachuca, Arizona, are-nowupying the newly completed ly reservation. John M. Car-1 dy, Federal Works adminiR a t o r. announced thin wecjt ough William J. Trent, Jrtj Ra I" Relations" Officer Tn the Ferine! Office of the. Federal rks A'crenrv First of the defense housing! jects to be fully completed by Public Buildings Administion direction of Commission ject provides.; homes for 30 lilies. Meeting the demand for e3 T? was completed on Feb. the contract having ben award November 14, 1940. lesigned 4n?accordance with prvarling Pueblo architecture the i*egion, the project consists 15 one story buildings, each ising two families^- of?Mason construction, the project was eloped for permanent use. Jgh shutters, pitched roofs and rhanging eaves carry^ out -aH-j architecture of the south-1 it. All the buildings are term pvpof and insulated to proe pi-otection against the cold ither-of the mile elevation of t Huachuca. Sleven of the buildings contain is ?t two bedrooms, ?living im, kitchen-dinette, and hath. ? units in th,e other four build s wrl) ffintain?three?bedrooms cherL and. plumbing?fixtures modern. i total of 5,292 Negro troops stationed at the Fort Huaa Reservation about 78 nules m Tucson. The- 368th; a new iment, was scheduled' to be ac zed on Feb. 10. The 25th, an Regular Army outfit, has p heen stationed at Fort Him BAUFORT- C O. TR. SCHOOL bineipal J. S. Stanrdjn,..aitended educational meeting held at in School, St. Helena Island, jrsday, March 20.-22. He report thaC the discussions were inrurting and inspiring. \sst. State Agent of Colored iooIs, Mr. W. A. Shifflon, Mrs. fifly, and Mr. J. P. Burgess of [L_ State College, visted our eanv i Saturday. n spite of tthe inclement weath-' i full house listened to spirituals ih'li'i! to Ull All WflUe audience, iby the B.C.T.S.music group, at Communitv CluK ?* ^ III iJtrt UiUM, :urday, night. An invitation to i m tbp -singing wir$r appreciated the audience. Misses Sara Riand Mary Martain also, enterted with readings. The applause I compliments indicated that the gram was greatly enjoyed, tepresontative Stratton Chrisisen cxpp-Tiased pleasure and ititude in having the group eing thent. A generous 'donation was Rented to principal J. S. Shank at the close of th- tt/? ? *1803 for the annual bazaar are (*ng pushed by Miss Victoria tsier and her associate workers ss Beaufort Co. Tr. School wil1 orowned at this event and the ttestant, Ethel Nell Murray of s Junior clasR and Mary Joiner Senior Class are working zeal dy with their sponsoring OlftsftSa the honor. \nother added featutre of thf mar will he a movie. The comttee has other surprises in store all who attend. We are inviting who will come out Friday night, irch 28. rod have a big time -h us. IffBiiiiiiiiBi'iMriiffiii'i " 4 !STATE A.& :f Orangeb :|: annoi % The 27th Annua] | JUNE 9 TO . Regular collegiate cc 'X Arts and Sciences, E Trades^ and H< il . ; ;, _ f S|>ecial courts for P 11 j ? , - Small Rui IV Modern Library, Dorn !X |l|. For further information a & Director of tl X ? > - ^ 1= : LEXINGTON NEWS I ' . Rev. I. (). Simmons, Pastor The Sunday .school Iessoji -subject: Jesus Condemned and Crucified. At noon the pastor proa.hed a powerful sermtn at Spring Hill. The Holy Communion wa^ administered to the believers of .Christ by our pastor assisted by Rev. W. E.'Lee. A neat amount of pastor's support was paid. Supbeautification were as follows Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, 60c; Mrs. E. Lytes, $1.05; Mrs. Lucile Hall, $1.10; Mis. Gussie Taylor, $1.25; .Mrs. Geneva Long, $1.30; Mr. Rich ard Johnson, $1.05; Mis. Bell V Derrick, $2.05; Mrs. Pinkie Davis, $2.10; Mr. Burlie Davis, $2.00; Mi D-. R.-Anderson, $2.60; Mrs. Estel Thivis. $2.10; Mrs. Rilla Hendrix $2.75; friends $2.0G, making Ami, raised Sunday $22.01; grand total $63.46. At 3:30 p.m. our pastor preached at Mt. 01ive. CME church quite a refreshing sermon. A neat sum of S20.00 was paid-t?n?General "laims. The Spring Hill choir ren do red music. The following naid out their General claims for thi year: Mr. C. 1). Derrick, M. A. C Davis, Mr. S. R. Draft..Mr, Marry Summers, Mr. Draft Summers. Mrs. Lillie Draft, Mrs. Mary Kes ler Mrs. Olia Davis and Mrs. Ester Studmire. The Rev. J. S. Dan ley their pastor was pleased. Mr and Mrs. Ronnip Rvnnnv -of New York City spent the past week here vlTdTtng relatives and i Mentis.?; Mr. and Mrs, Sammie Wigfal] of Batesburg had as their dinner guest Thursday their pastort Mrs. Anna PortOe and daughter Mrs Irene Suber. The president of the Singing L-oi.vention is calling all choirs to meet at Bethel promptly at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. . t While tht. president of the Mutual Home Benefit society is callto meet Sunday at Mt. Zion A ME -ly^flrat 2 n.m. | "Mr. Jesse* Taylor vs irel eased from the Columbia hospital aftoi *taKili^r a week's .treatment to the delight of his many friends. Mi. L. thndun is u-iliialiy ill Ml tnrrAnting. Mr. Irvln" Lybrand is also on the sick list. Read the "Leader" each week It will do you good.. LAURENS NEWS Mr. Ralph Martjn of Greenville was in the city Friday on business. Little- Miss Betty Jean Jackson feels quite like a grown-up lady Her "antee", as she calls Mrs Charlotte Thompson, is "having i most attractive play house core strutted with all modern eonve,i iences for her neice, Betty Jean Mr. and Mrs. Starks, the former Miss Sarah Fuller, Mr. J. C Fuller and Miss Madden of Wash ingtonC., arc visiting their re! atives in I.aUrens. "Mr, and Mrs. Collier Caison Mkss Maggie Simms of Union, S C.; Miss Ulystine Smith and Mrs Johnson of Jonesville, were visr tors of Miss Elel Wutts and Mr Ralph Pughsley Sunday after noon. The Eleven O'clock Social clul win not meet with Mr. Berrj Vfadden Monday night. r__The Jolly Pal Savings club met with James Earl Franks, Marcl IS, Songs were head by Ca lie Lee Harris; scripture, Dewit* Mills. James Earle Franks hac charge of the program with De witt Mills, James Earl Hunter an< Thomaa Brockman taking part William A. Barksdale, president Mary V. Jackson, secretary; De witt Mills, reporter. Mrs. Lueinda Jackson is on thi drV list. The Social Savings clab met Fr day night, March 14th the hom< of Mra?Cora- Hamilton. The clui. waa opened by the president First singing led by the chaplait then prayer; scripture Mrs. I^ar garet Young. Welcome, Mrs. Hanr ilton; response, Mrs. Itene James During thG Program the club wai favored with an instruirientai sob by little Miss Sarah TCuth TTamil ton. After the program the rol wag called each member respond ed with Bible verse and fee. A moat delicious repast was serve* by the hostess. Mrs. Willie Ma* BarksdaTe tnanked the hostess ^01 the lovely evening, r ^ . -1 Saturday, March 29, 1941 m.college! ' urg, S. C. | tnces 1- - \ I Summer Session ;! JULY 30, 1941 | v >urses in Agriculture,. X Y ducation, Vocational ome Economics. | ^ rmeibitta and Teachdrn ;! ' f *al Schools. ? litories and Dining Hall. X ind Kill W im tirxH A mil iiuiliri ill, n nil, jf tie Summer Session, ;f ^State A. & M. eottege; 7 Orangeburg, S. C. : . ^ ' ' " | Classified Advertising Column Special Notices, Caids of Thanks Memoriams, Bhth Announcement* Marriage Announcements, etc., ai charged for at the rate of 10c p<, line. Cash must rc company th . order. Minimum charge 50c. CARD OF THANKS The members^ of the bereave " family of the" late Rev. T. S. Al- , ' ston wish to thank the'r many ^ friends for their kind expression of sympathy shown them during 'heir recent, bereavement? - ALSTON FAMILY! IN MEMORI AM Jn. memory of our-4aughter-an<i sister, M~rs. Inez C. Anderso?, Thompson who departed this lite March 31, 1940. Gone but not forgotten. ^ Mrs. J. E. Anderson Mrs, -Xcrmenia JenklllK " Mr. L. D. Anderson Mr. R. B. Anderson. IN M.EMORIAM GUIDER/?In lovinc remem brance of our father Stephen Guider who departed this life ten years ago today, March 28, 1931. Just a word of sweet remembrance Just a memory sweet and true. M Just a memory of sweet devotion ^ 1 That our hearts still long for you. Mrs. Geneva ~Watkin, 'Phtlade!- . phia, Pa.; Mrs. Sara Anderson, Mrs. A. E. Walker, Missd's Corene Serbther, Mattie .Lee ." Guj;der, 1 Jr.; Ruth and Vanilla Anderson, grandchildren, Columbia, S. C. IN MEMORIAM - ' In sad but loving memory of or.r dear son and brother. Dr. T. K. Gregg, who departed thrs life two years atro. March 98 1030 The blow Y/as'hard. the shock se vere, . - A We little thought your death so '4 nearer-? : r~OnTy those who have lost can telL"5"-.-.'*. The pain of parting without fare * * . wpII _ No one knows how much we mbee _ X . _ : No one know the bitter pain. We have suffered since we last saw you, ' ? . Life has never been the same, But trust in God, we'll mdbt again. Sadely missed by his parents, i Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Greggs brothers and sisters. !, IN M EM OR IA M m Ttr loving memory of my bus- ^ band, Julius Wright,' who ufepart. ed this life, April 1, 19,32 and my son Simmie, who drjiarted this : life April 4, 1936. i IjT) life we loved you dearly. In death we do the same, We often sit and think of you, And wish you were here again. As time goes on we miss you more Your lovine VOlCPo nnrt cvijllno " "" ""'S faces,_ Forget you? No we never will i, Wo Iflvail )fon thnn and almayii . [ will. ? " ' Wife and mother, Lucinda Wright I W. Palm Beach, Fla.; brother and . uncle, Anthony Wright, Pomaria , S. C.; sister, Clauda Merrill, New York City; cousin, Gussie Robin, son, Brooklyn, New York. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. R. Hudson, Pastor Ppn Dpp?iSunrinv wao a Kpoii. j tiful day for church goers. S. S. ; at the usual hour. The morning service began at 11:?3Q; Local Cae-. ^ sar Pryor brought a' wonderfu' X message from Isaiah 6.3:6, subject The Fori of Man is come to seek and save that which is lost. The pastor was present and made the closing remarks. Rev. S. Lee and t docai B: Pyatt were visitors. The pastor of Mt. Carmfil Bap- 1 tist church. Rev R. A. Fishburnc preached a soul stirring sermor l March 16th from the subject Nei hemiah's determination to Build ? the Walls of Jerusalem. His scr- S r mon was enjoyed. Visitors were Mr, aryi Mrs. Lan^e.