The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 29, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4
Pt|e Foot
hoxx*t-xpo* bum a cm will b* uiwind
"ti?" lit thi? column. Fox F*TVAY1 ImT.
tMd M? fbr my mw AmoLoff Maantna ?
Locxt Dat Ckaat and rtctlrt kr ntom
mall a confidential latter,of ItM mtVw taalyxlnq
Uum (3) quaatlona privately. Hoa
your nil] nam*, addreu, and birth date te
all lattani and plaaaa tnclnda a aaM ad
dr*M*d. iTAMriD anvalopa' for your ropty.
Writa To:?Aaaa' WAJLLACX. car* oi Tmi 1
PALMZTTO LXADKB. 1110 AWNUT mw
COLOMBIA, t. CABOUOUL. ?K.
K. Would it be a good idea to
go to Chicago where I have planned
or should I remain her*? Will
this mail marry me?
Ans. AY'uit-until sumcr-to n write th?
change to Chicago. . . you should
he able to bettter your condition
in that part of the country. The
mini yon have been going-with seem _
to have iw reasoiL fur not wanting tc
keep his promise to marry you
Why dunt you find a new romance? I
M. W. I am thinking' of taking a (
? job and I want to know if it will <
be alright? Would I be doing y
? ? wrong to take this job?"
Ans.: The woman wants- you to
- ciime to work fur her immediately,
i ou have -work'ed-for her before
and she approves of your work . . .
I feel that you would be using youi
good judgement to take the job. ,
B.F.C. Would T b(> doing the right
thing to leave my shop here in
charge of" tht. girl who is working |
for me .and. go to New York foi t
.an advanced course in Beauty Culture."
- Y ' ?;>t .... -
Ans.:-Yes, I recommend that you ,
_ brush up on your work. It 'will
give you a chaiue to bring new
weeks spent in this manner will do
you a world of go.od. The girl you
have working for you can T)e ttrust
ed.
C.E.K. Please tell me about my job.
Will I remain on here and would
it be the best thing for me?
Ans. Stick to this job for it seems
to me you will be able to make
more money on this same job. You
- -should bt. .in-mpmsuUuuAu.b& aaxitlg
some monev this spring" Makp an
iff. >rt to do so.
BARNES TO FIGHT
ROBINSON, MARCH 28th
Edward Barnes <rf Lancaster
??-s. ?us Jack
?? tt^bmsoo- in-ttreenvillo. Si C. Buck Massey
talked with Robinson's
manager-and stated that Robinson
is meeting Barnes too soon
Massey declares that he doesn't
belong in the ring with Barnes _
. JHurnes today is the greatest master
of defense in the ring that Lan
caster has. .ever known,- Cant
Creek \\mr-th'e best in his 'lay but
Barnes- is -even greater He is
last and weights about 185 pounds,
and punch with both hands. '.
Edward is native of Newark,
N. J. East month- he KO'ed J. B.
Brown in the third round in Miami,
Fla. Brown was taken tc
the hospital after the fight foi
treatment. Barnes w**s the best
to go out of the mid-south to be |
n the Golden Gloves tournament
=~ Kdwnid will fight Tim Still in
York May 2. a
Barnes met Blackmon this yeai
in Rock Hill, for a 10 round bout.
In the first round Barnes danced
around the ring- At the very be- 1
pinning of the third round Barnes
cut loose in earnest and in less
^.mo. than it takes to tell it made
Blackmon look as if he had been "
through a sausage mill.?That war the
end_ of the professional ca- >
veer oi The s oca lied- Invincible
Blackmon.
Barnes offered to light Canc^
Creek but So far Cane Creek has '
"'not accepted the challenge. ,
H-'i-^.aiARVKR HIGH SCHOOL J
AT CAMP CROFT
The Fredrick Douglass Club Oj <
_ s . Carver High School entertained <
tthe members of the 50th batallion ,
in training at Camp Croft. Since we
had promised to entertain the men (
on March IS, 1911; we faced tthe
largest snow of the season to do so. (
We were welcomed heartily by
the chaplains ami several of the ,
higher officials!white) who were
on visit to-the vamp. These visitors
were from Chicago, 111. and the'
state o? Ohio. E.. D. Drake and
1,Olivine Cyrus i/aie arc s(?ni="iof
this club C. C. Woodson is prin
of the, high school.,,Others who ac /
companied the group were; W.. H
Drake, Roy Bruce, Rev. Matthews, ,
Rev.'C. F.Ferguson, and Geneieve (
Woodson After the program, a num I't'P
111' H'.U'flJ.ii.i " '! !" antad .
to the club. What are you doing '
colored people of the city to make (
life worth while for the colored 1
soldier* at Camp Croft? ,
1
MT, PISGAll CjlllKCH NEWS '
-u i- > - ?
The Missi-oary Society of Mt.
Pisgah Baptist Lhurch urangeburg,
S. C. met at the home of ,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Payne in the east ,
ern section on Liberty St. March |
12, with the president Mrs. S. K. ,
Whaley Mrs. Erbia D. Anderson, ,
secretary and Mrs. Cormisr.a Isaac ,
chaplain at their post. The meet
ing was very timely and we es- i
pecially want to mention a paper
read by thcr chaplaia "Things-Left
Undone", -? * - j* . ~ *? ?1
A financial token w^xs sent to
some sick memners in inp crty ana j
also to a very faithful member, '
Mrs. Matcjfie Charley who is now '
very ill in the hn?prtal in New
York City. We wfeh for her a
speedy recovery 1
276 TO BE ENLISTED
PimSTTTT SQUADRON
The War Department today an- *
nouneed plans for the creation of 1
the 9i>th Pursuit Squadron, first 1
Negro unit of the Air Corps, I
oi "which 276 Negroes from all I
sections of the nation will be en- i
listed for the ground service. i J
Applications, willalso accopt-11
ed from Negro candidates for ap?
hutment as flying cadets io quali j ?
f& as pilots of the squadron. The t
nit will have about 33 pilots., .An
The 276 men to be enlisted will t s
be trained as maintenance crews of v
the squadron. Like all other men e
recruited for the Air Corps, these ii
'ecruits nktst have at least j, high1
school education. They must also q
pass the Air Corps test to' de- v
termine Aheir suitability for at-?t
tendance at Air Corps tet'hanical J schools.
- -f
After the men have completed I\
their basic training at? Chanute A
^ PKNDLETON NEWS S
The Pendleton high -school boys li
saskethall team journeyed to State e
college at Orangeburg on Thurs
lay, March 13? 1941-to' participate r,
,ty. the tonrnanhent. At- the draw- a
ng--Thui'sdity?morning in?Dukeb A
b>11 * uic? a aim
Frtdayy thp winner of Grynard- o<
Mayo game. Grenard won e--< p
Mayo and finally our team. Green '?
ville's Sterling high team defeat- li
jd Grunard in the semi-finals and s'
net Avery high of Charleston in ti
the finals. Sterling'won the chain p
pionship. Harbison girls' won th;.? h
girls', championship. - ci
Those who made the trip were ol
David Ihipree, Moses Jones, Ben- c<
lie Williams, Joseph Frazier, Roh - it
Henry Thompson, Foster Li.-, ii
go.ns, Selby Anderson, Harry Ki 1
ley. Jr.; Hoscoe Riley, Walter Pep Tl
pel's. W. H. Haniberg jand the |
v+it?rr - We wish to express ohm v
gratitude to Coach Dawson an. IV
his staff for the kind hospitality ?L
<howri us while at State. . ei
On Friday, March 14 the PT j L
:>f Pendleton sponsored the givi: 1
iwayy of a ham and sack of su J V
"or - 10t. to the ones holding the t
Uu-ky number, Mrs. RoiTa^Rb^in- Ii
ind ilttle Bobbie Robinson the stack a:
f sugar. The PTA is one of the
lost progressive organizations :n V
Pendleton. Mrs. I). R. Thompson o:
:s_ .preside at. a
\V(. regret to report that Miss s|
Juanita Thompson, a senior stu- a
.nt. in i''.:r school, is very ill. It q<
night?hf iuk.v>j.ary?lu?i.ospitalizt -u.
Miss Thompson. a
We are glad to report that Mr. c<
lohnson Hill, sophomore at Bene
lict college and a graduate of An o
l..)<i.n County Tr school, has re ft
turned to jiis-studiea-after an ill-. Jj
ness- of twjo weeks. d
The Educational Defense Cen- Y
ter is improving each meeting. We J
huve begun u. campaign, clean up--n
week to begin and end this month e.
We welcome visitors and new stu t
lents/ , 1
'Kings Chapel's ''Mile-Q-Dimes' n
trustee rally is creating much ex- li
citement. The women have or- c<
*anizeo an army against trie men tr
Mrs. Annie Bell Younge is com- fl
mander of the women's army. Mr. cm
Joseph Thompson, Sr., is command n
er of the men. Both command^ ?
its promise victory for their cap
tains'and soldiers!
TJrr rally end?e~m?Aprij. Rev. J
B. Smith is th<> efficient ministei J
at Kings chapel.- e
Congratulations to Mrs. Pauline
Thompson and th? Pendleton Gos- g
oel 'choirs upon ti e very tine pro- <
"? "'? t'l Q- i.nd.-ri'd ovei' Station ,>
WAIM Sunday. March 10. They v
invite you to listen to them "on 7i
Sunday at 5:.'!() p.m. Station WAIM
ftn (^ ^n 0 i\t,. anrf m7"s ^
Sfthi Collins who celebrate then (.
forty-*eighth anniversary March q
24, 1941. This is a record and exunple
JAvcrth Jhooting at. May [
hey_)tave many more years of
-uccessful . marriage.'
Miss Emily Field's of Charleston \t
S. C., is the house guest of Miss j
Cera^Dixon. a member of our fac- f
jlty.
Mrs. D. R. Thompson? one of .
)iir most loyal patrons was ill Sun
lay. We hope that she will be
>ut again soon.
Mrs. Rebecca Morse of Anderson y
lunt of Mr. E. L. Morse of Pen [
lleton, was fureralized Tuesday
March 18. r f)
TAYLOR SCHOOL NEWS ^
T. J. Sullivan. Principal L
_ Ii
The fifth and sixth grades of [,
which Miss Velencia King is teach
>r rendered an interesting program'
ih the auditorium Friday morning 1
ivi a re n I. Ill 111 [IT
congs selections from Dunbar and-j ither
selections. The Camden quart
tette consisting of Herbert Jeffer tl
son, Willie Jefferson, Arthur Good ^
win, and Samuel I>ewis furnished c
,nc music inrou^iiuui, me pruniuiii, t:
Their singmg received hearty ap ii
plause from the audience. I t
The first grade, directed by Miss v,
Ohrrstine Boulware r endered a n
very interesting program Friday l<
afternoon, March 14. The children b
performed their parts well and the r
program as a whole was commend s
able. Miss Boulware read an ex- o
cellent paper on "Good Manners", o
Mr. T. J. Sullivan made timely o
remarks at both programs. li
The " Search Light" Taylor A
Sehooi's newspaper was read by a
Miss Kin?. ~~ - - ^ --f
The sixth grade boys have or- t<
2ranized a club called The Cats, n
They will have * their first party
Friday,~ March *21. It will be a t
"Feast For The Rats". Andrew c
JackiRon Is president and Louis (
Benson is secretary of the club. \
,/
? Una si II 'I n flrni'wii?'
A**" ' ','7
TB
FOR FIRST NEGRO!
OF ATR OORPS
'ield, 111., on or about October X,
941, they will' be transferred to
hiskegee, Alabama, where the 99th
'ursuit Squadron will be formed,
'here the flying phase of the train
ng will begin at a flying cadet
if hool to be established near
'uskegee Institute.
Prospective recruits for tht
ground service are advised that
hey will be accepted in the ordei
hill they apply?first cqme firs*
erved. Enlisting will beg'n in a
. "ck, which will give all applicant^
qual opportunity to reach recruit
ig stations at designated air fields
The distribution of recruiting
uotas is as follows: Mitchell Field
Cow York 40 Boling Field, District.
of Columbia 10; Maxwell
'feld. Alabama 60; Patterson Field.
>hto 30; Chanute-Field, Illinois 50;
larch. Fjpld, California 26; and San
vngelo, Texas 30.
IDNEY JON ATM A N St'CCl'.M BS
Walterboro, S.C.--"Life is a pre
ade to death. One last but a mom
nt, the other is an eternity",
For man there is no life with
art ?death. Fate breathes unoi 1
handf uL o?~dust?and a soul?comes
umbling?down?to earth.?and -*0 -
?v name nine u me spent CI umuies
omfortably into dust again. The H
endulum of life swings everlasJ '
igly to the tune of; life death 1
fe, death. While the arc of life '
wings with the pendulum across 1
me. man liv^s, play, eat and re- (
roduce his own kind. He divide?
ishis gifts of life into little cubes 1
illed years and each cube is a bit <
f life time ctit from?.the whole,then c
?mes death and the long silence *
-Sidney Jonathan Bedard was born ci
Walteiboro, S. C. October 16 '
i>02, and- departed Ma/rch 14
!*il at his home in \V a 11 e rboi<
He is survived by a wife who .
.as before?iw 'marriage. Mriss
lae Gi'ober, three sons, Edga)
ames, and Sidney,Jr., one daught <
i', mother, three- sisters; Mrs. A. k
>ent of Waltfcrboro, Mrs. Louise 1
liumriu'i ,rnu., ra., Mrs. Mae
dicker. New York. and two bro- J
hers; Messers Herbert Bedord,
>orley, Pa., and Grady Bedord
nd friends.
Mr. Bedord was a member of K.
Lesley M. E. Church, and-held an
ffice as steward. He wag always j
_ reliable church worker and re ,
ponded to his duties. He wag kind ,
nd willing to help whenever he 1
puld and had exactive ability. He
nd was loved by both white and 1
ilored.
During his illness there was nev 1
r a frown, his face was always 1
all of smiles, lie seemed U> have ~j
een saying to himself, I have ^
one tmy work. Hts family?loved lim
his friends loved ,"him b it
esifs loves him best. Friday. '
mrning> about 1 r.'iQ his task or *
urth was done and by grace of vie 1
ofy won, sweet as the tendei '
ragrance that survives wher '
lartyred flower hreathe out theh !
ves. ?weet- as a song that once I
insoled our pain but never shall *
e sung again. "Who plucked this 1
lower?" the gardner -asked, "I" 1
snsoled nor pain but never shall
eld his Peace.
Mis. N*. (I. Blassenurale and Miss *
" I
ustine Gary spent Satuiuuy evni.*
er in Aiken visiting friiends.
The basketball teams, boys and
iris, met the teams of Gum Ridge
hool and battled tintil the scors
werr announced us \ in fa-. n
or of Union acadgfrwi^aftris. 4-0 _
t favor of bovs (TJ. A.) <
POEM?ON TlfcE DEEP >
k'hen the pool lies bright and deep
.11 the flowers fell fast ^asleep."p
the river, down the steep 1
'n the bank, out of the deep? '
went into the woods to see what '
I could find,
bird or fish, or nothing? *
I'ould tell mc. that they were mine,
hey talked to me very kind, j
Git they couldn't- change my '
mind.
Priscilla Hull,
Union Academy, grade t: 1
SWINGING HIGH
/hell I wae fivincr in mv avvinc
couldn't see tree, earth nor{,
thjng 1j
nly hut the sky so blue
,nd the rivers, blue waters too
.11 the world was upside down
ike a funny funny clown.
i the tree like a fowl _ j
i the days or evening hours.
Mamie Thompson
l.'nion Academy, grade 6.
-?mm vrviu.i-: svwu i
/ V.y.
Ilerrietta Floyd departed
lis life, February 2'1, 1941. She
'as ready when" the summon?
ame. She was converted at an
arly age and joined the churct (
i her childhood, which was Litle
River Zion Baptist church (
'here she proved to be a faithful
lember until her death. She (
aves to mourn her loss a. hus
and, A. G. Floyd/two grandchild
en, Iva I). and F'. H. Floyd; three ,
inters, Mrs. George Anna Vance
f Newberry; Xfrs. Laura F. Rice
rf Clinton; Mrs. Hazel Winstoi
f Philadelphia, Pa.; one brothei
fr. Odell jSpeaks of Baltimore
id., an a/host of other relatives
nd frie/ds. ~ We loved her bu' ~
!od lov/s her best. Sleep on sis- (,
er and take your rest, we will
ieet you in the great beycfnd.
Wfk thank the many friends for
he- beautiful florals Funeral ip
hArge of ReV. H. \V. Walker of
and officiated by Rev <
Vright, - I
'V ; .
> -r--i"J ^w'
. * J *
[E PAXMgTTO LEADER
Specialist Conducts
Ruifoi Education
Institute
St. Helena Island, S. C. Spe
ist concluded a rural educa
institute which was held at P
School, St. Helena Island, cei
of ,a cooperative experiment
teacher training education betw
South Carolina State A. and
College,. jQrangeburg, And. P
School.
The teachers Institute was c
ducted by Miss Mable Can
Teachers College, Columbia I
versitv, New York and Or. J
McAllister, Miner Teachers Coll
Washington, I). C. at Penn Sch
March 20-22.
A cooperative teacher train
experiment in rural education s
sored by the General Educat
Board, New York and carried
by Penn School and South Carol
State A. annd M. College dur
the past three years was apprai
and evaluated by the specialist-a
conducted the institute. Mod
trends in rural education Were s
discussed.
Students of the teacher tri
ing department at South Carol
State College and graduates r
i-al training at Penn Sehool w
m attendance at the institute, l
ninistrators, members of the fa
ties of Penn School and South Ci
ina ocaie a. an(j m. college s
state officials participated in
liscussions.
At a session Friday summai
ng the problems in rural educat
liscussed during the institute, 1
tene McAllister, Miner Teach
College, Washington, D. C., outl
id criteria for evaluatio of
"ective teaching.
College, Columbia College, (
umbia University, New YorkTlared
the cooperative experimt
arried on by the Penn School a
State college the nost signifies
levelopment in teacher traini
iducation and that it was in li
vith what is being done by otl
arge institutions.
President M. F. Whittaker, S.
State College, who attended?\
itrTnfYrafy Session. pnmtecPout?sd
)f the benefits thqt have resul
from the cooperative experinv
ind the rural institute that 1
>een conducted by M^ss Carney a
Vlfsg McAllister. He lauded he
fulnesa that had come from/
Penn School development.
Rosa Cooley, princi
ind Miss Grace House assisti
principal, Penn School, spoke
he renewed faith to carry on, "a
:hanked the teachers and udmi
Orator?foi tlieir?participation
he institute.
F. C. Brooks, chairman of
:ioard of trustees, S. C. State <
ege spent two days during the
-ion of th(. rural institute ubse
ng the work of the Penn Sch
development and receiving il
land information about thp-coo]
11 i \r ? vni'nl tnonVionr. f
V ' n. 1 MI wAiv iJixa- w-J
jeriment carried on by these t
schools. Mr. Brooks was guest
?enn School and F. A. Cope, ]
nock. Pa. chairman of-the boi
if trustees- at Penn School.
Specialist and administrators w
1U4, -iir a special session Saturn
norning declared iho_in*titute c
if?the m03t important events
rural teacher training education
Joseph I). McGhee. Report*
NMNNSBORO NEWS
The s< ]',(?ol is now busy in )
'Mav Queen" f*
f?y. Any number of enterta
uents and plays have been gi\
unce our last writing.
Miss Lnrcy L. Smith spept 1
week-end in Asheville, N. 0? ?
eports a very interesting trip.
We are glad to say that M
Blanche Glymph our 5th grade
-tn-ctor is up and out again
jpr her illness last week.
The senior play entitled "J
?ie Steps Out" which was gn
last Monday night was a gn
success.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Davis, ?
ire the proud parents of a ba
<on, Carlton Graham, born Mai
1st, 11141. Both mother and ?
He doing nicely.
Prof. W. A. Ross and fam
3pent last Sunday in York s
[yockhart, C.
The Fairfield Eastern disti
>f 4-H dabs gathered at N
iion school in Jjieir second anni
rally,/ Friday, March 14th. I
New Zion 4-H executive comn
tee - had a very nice program
ahged on the increase product:
jf food and feed for home \
hrough 4-H clubs. Club memb
oom other flubs were invite/1
:ake a part. ~
Manepl Rnas #nJ .Too n.'K
<aVe stories of their projects a:
supplementary source otf farm
Mod .supply. They joined
:lub in 1938 and each yeaT th
demonstrations were enlarged
additional - projects, Other pa
L-ipants brought valuable inforr
tion an practical demonstrate
carried by clubsters.
Mr Dan Lewis, state club ag
commended the clubsteffs on
very fine way that the progr
was presented, but he added t
the production of all food i
feed that this nation can aff
and not the boy, we haven't r
the needs of America. Mr. L<
is entreated the parents to pi
the boys and girls in club work,
courage them in times of disco
agements, pal with them in
pride of crwenorship and in ret
this right direction will determ
their future.
Miss Kathleen Ross spent
week end in White Oak with M
Brma Note* Richmond,
WJ"*'-? ?
The Harbison
? Disaster?
(By John W. Nicholas)
iciaj The disaster which has befti
tion the people who have striven
'enn valiantly to perpetuate Harb
ntei institute completely overshad
in all other immediate problems
een neeted with Negro education
M. South Carolina,
enn ?This little school, which has
dergone no small suffering,
ron- the long last effort of the Prei
ley. terian people to train the he;
Jni- and hands of Negro youth m
ane state for the industrial ci
ege which has finally exploded be
ool, our very eyes.
While no one is reported
ing have lost his life in the fire wl
pon claimed Harbison key struct
ion there is the hard thought of .gc
on back, into the debris to rebuih
lina possible that which was very
ing sential to the institution's life,
sed the hot courage that makes j
ern there is much, and among
ilso Presbyterian people of our si
it has been present in full rrn
lin ure. They bore the catastro;
ina .of thirty years ago and witnes
io v the circumstances which atten
ertr ^vith a quiet courage that she
\d- make each of us hope that
,cul could in the same situations
aro worthy of their example But
ind the immediate disaster passes,
th<. people of Harbison will need t
rarer and colder courage wh
riz- carries men through disappoi
ion ment and weariness and loss
Dr hope.
ers In some measure at least, tl
in- may draw it from the kindness
ef- the superintendent of Irmo's pi
He schools, who offered them r
uge in one of the city's sch
-/? that the officials of our state
stitution must each year, for wi
2,1' of accommodations, turn bi
many of our boys and girls v
lht see]( the type of trainfrig wh
|n? Harbison afforded. They can
'nt' least be certain that there will
no discord should they decide
inaugurate a reconstruction p
C. gram. That means more tl
th< money -and- materials; it-?met
that:' the work?of on struct
ted will receive the kind of co-ope
ent tron which is so indispensable
lad the perpetuation of the insti
ilUi tion.
lp- It is therefore indicative tl
the resumption is not to be the,Jo:
ly task of the institution and
pal sponsors, but "a statg vvlde off
int which comprises all classes of
of population.
And then perhaps, as they i
made to feel tho energy nf :
,r' people behind them, they wrll
turn to .the fight with the km
the ledge that they haves met one
serf violence of uncontrollable fire. 1
other consists of the natural h
ool ards' of the universe. These t
nst ought to be the only.' enemies
aer should have to^ftght^.all other <
ex^ inleft he effects by his own fc
wo hardiness. Terrible as is the I
of bison hazard, it is less terri
Di than the travesties which men
ir.l other parts of the world are n
- 'experiencing:. For they leave
ho hind them not only devastati
Lay. but, unending hatreds and nerve
ed minds. = ? :?
provocative of no such tensio:
?! it will leave behind it the deb
which can be removed and
spot on which another struct!
can be built and for the rest.j}]
the image of another danger*
experience bravely tndured i
1U- the unwavering sympathy "wH
j men have for other men once tl
? have fully understood their nee
20 Foster street
ast Union' S C'
,v
BALTJMORE, Ml). N'KWS^
'f5 By Mrs. Ixiuise G. Douglas?
in, ? ' *af
?.Mrs. Molly Gore tvas rhp gin
of Mrs. Clara Jones Thursd
-u- night and reported a pleasi
ien stay. All the adult night sch
eat in Baltimore City and county, t
dress-making department and I
ir-? other departments will close Mi
by The C. B. A. society will hi
"ch their fourth annual sermon
<on March-30th, everyone fs cordia
invited.
'"y On sick list are Rev. Marsh
in( Flowers, he is one of the gos
saints; Mr.?Sam Jones, Mrs.
1Cl Jones, Mrs. Lula P. BooneS', J
lonnie Peaks, Mr. Hill.
L,1?' Mrs. Bessie B. Cherry has co
H4 from Winnsboro, S. C., where <
UV buried her father Mr. Butler.
was a native of Winnsboro, 1
lon extend our healrtfelt sympath
Mrs. Nora Herndon was M
c * Mollie Gore's guest Sunday <.v*
mg and Mrs. MoTTy "H ore was t
er1 guest 01 Mrs. Hemdon during 1
s n day Sunday.
tjly The-S. S. S. club met \vith M
Celia Graham for its last meeti
ejr The next meeting will be at
hy home of Mrs. Alice Johnson.
rtj_ The Missionary Circle will m
na_ at Mrs. Lottie Jones.
on* The Pastor's'"Aid club h< l<j
fourth anniversary Sunday, Ma
ent 2.1 at 3,:30 p.m. at Mt. Hebr
thi The sermon was delivered by
am Rev Lewis of the Unity Bapl
hat church. His congregation elso
md companied him.
ore' An Easterr program will be i
net dered by the children of the 'Si
bw- day school on Easter Sunday. 1
uah public is cordially invited,
en Mrs. Eula Archie Douglass i
ur- Miss Maggie B. Archie have
tht turned from Cheater, S. C., wh
drn they went to be present at
line funeral of their sister.
I Mt HpKrnn O.
the vices Sunday which were bene
[iss ,ial and the regular weekly m?
ihgs Were carried out,
\
' ' \
(Howard Ginyard - ?
Wfas Speech Tourney
Orangeburg, S. C.?Howrd Gil;
yard, Wilkson High, Orangeburgillen
won the State-wide High School
so Speech Touranment held at S. C.
ison State College March 20-21, and was
ows presented the silver loving cup.
con- Kennetth Mae DeVeaux, Avery
in High Charleston, won second place
and received a pkiquei
un- Pour contestants reached the
was finals from - seventeen high schools
sby- who had representatives competing,
arts All four received gold medals
our which were presented by Prof.Hin
isi ton Jones, head of Department of
fore English. S. (\ State College. Dor
othy Evans, Mather School. Beau"
to fort was third place and Estona
hich Turner, Tomlison High, Kingstree
ure," "WW? fourth place winner.
>ing High schools with representa
1 if tives participating in the tournaes
ment included Avery?Institute, Char
Of leston; Allendale County Training
nen School, Allendale; Clinton N. & I
ttDEL tfotlege. ROck~l I il 1;" -lullmett
the Rock Hill; Finley High, Chesterr
;ate Friendship Jr. College, Rock Hill;
;as- Howard High, Georgetown; Laing
phe High, Mt Pleasant; Manning Tr.
sed School, Manning;' Mather School
ded Beaufort; Mather Academy, Cam
old School, Elloifee; Schofield, Aikehj
~he Greenville; To'mliVisbn HigK, Kingbe
5trr*r anrh \Vi 1 kms orr TItgh, Ortffi ge
a j burg.
the J. D. McGhee, Reporter
hat ich
*v. ? c. s. SOI TH CAROLINA
nt- CONF. METHODIST CHURCH
of
Mrs. J. W. E. Brown, president
iey of th? VV?S. C. S. Central Juris0f
dution "sends greetings and conub.
gratulations to the' women of -the
ef. South Carolina conference on th i
ool slogan: "Lifting Up The Christ
in- to the other 19 conferences in the
int-Uentraf -jurisdiction. -hr
ick We re proud to hear that many
,'ho new organizations are being per
ich fected. Be sure to report these
at socities and theif" officrg to ou>
be Confidence Corresponding Secreto
tary. Mrs. Mamie E. Fields, ?
ro- President's Place," Charleston, S
an C.
ffls Keep hv mind our anmtal meetionhlmg^hJun^
litT57TaL-Wesley Methora
dist church, Columbia, S. C. W(
to are expecting good reports fron
tu- th,. nine districts and each charge
in the South Carolina conference,
hat Hour women and girls of Methone
iisnV' don't turn your back on. the
us Master m such trying times aort
we :!) < 'pas^ini1' 'I Inoutrh Stand.!
the on your Christian integrity and
do your best.
are Rev. and Mrs. M. McMblum
\\>a pa spy nf W.wh.v fhniTli
re- Beulah Baxleyy, president of th?
(\v- local auxiliary- are making grear
of plans for the entertainment of tfv
The Mrs. A. Wi Wright, district Supt.
nz- and district Pi*?*y,?are?also-playavo
;i g their parts in making oiiv lrmrr
he big a grand success.
Mrs, J. C. Gibb
>ol conference president
far "
b!? ST. PA IT. M. K. Clil'PCll
in ? '
ow Rev, I.. Ft. Moon, "nstoi
bt* I- in, S. ('.?S. o. opened at
lon t^o usual hour. Supt. and Teach4heip
post of-duty. BYPU
~~ began at the usual hour. Rev. Co
Peer of Ware Shoals preached a<
both services. He was accorripaiv
ll'ls ied by his family.
the The silver ten at the home of
Mrs. Gene Hunter was good. 1st
hli' -prize was wo"ir~by Miss- I/. StewXusj
ard; 2nd prize, Miss Frances Copo
tn*' land Mipi Fliv.i Umdw did splpn
? did work also.?There was a won
('erful program. Mrs. C. C. HudVs
gens was mistress of ceremonies
Mrs. " M. C. Whitener an J hei
mninr .1 -- :-rr
gram at the^Cowfnunity center to
a group of white friends.
The Sewing Sayings club met
March 21st at the home of Mrs.
jvst Etttttt^ MtlTsT The meeting wa?
[av called to order by the President,
lfl'l Mrs. Scott. 26 members were
0Gi present and a good program was
]ie rendered. Mrs. Julih L&wrenT(> df
Detroit, M'ieh., was present and
av made a talk ail enjoyed. 0u?
lV0 club welcomes visitors^at any
0,, time. A delicious course of re]l
freshmenfs were served.
I The Bethlehem Star Gospel sinp
iaj] ers of Greenville and the WhitepC]
more quartet of I,aurens will renp
der a real program at St. Paul
yjr Baptist church, April 4th. Come
tout and see and hearthem.
ni(. I Tune in every Sunday morning
,he'^;45 on Spartanburg and listen to
ju , the Whitemore quartet.
^t(, : Don't forget Rev. Kay and his
v junior choir April 1 at St. Paul
' I church. He wil preach for us and
5n is a wonderful speaker.
| -inim TTTTHTW Hunter, reporter.
the'
$1 PINCKNEY'SFl
thcjy UNDERTAKER AND I.
PCl & OF SOI TH CAROLI]
reii X
1 n i "**<S*lfl
9
*t- 1 1006 WASHINGTON SI
#sa^<^:rsgHKrt;-~-jj||g| ' y , gg '" - -?ffgj
Saturday, March 29, 194t
PROFESSION ALr
CARDS . : ~ K
A
DR. H. H. COOPER
DENTIST
Special Attention Given to Diseases
of tlje Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty
Office Phone 6429 Hear 8294
1126 Washington St., Cot a., ,3. C.
Office Hour*-: Telephones:
8:30 A.M. t< 7:00 P.M. Office 6033
Residence 8873 --^' Dr.
D. K. Jenkins "CJ \
DENTIST
' Fillings, Plates, Crowns, Bridge*.
Anesthesia a Specialty ? ?
T)R7 J. G7 STUART
Eye, Ear, Nose and Thront
Glasses Fitted Accurately
Office Hours - Telephone??
TO A.M. to 2 P/M. Res. 4692
4 P.M. to 6 P.M Office 3796 .
Office Residence.
2030 Tavlor St. 1317 Pine St
REV J. H. JOHNSON V )'
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office 2029 Marion Street
?rater in Real Estate, perform*
Marriage Ceremonies, writes Wills
Deeds, Mortgages, Claims, etc.
Call to See Him
ask'POR
MENTHOMULSION
FOR COUGHS~FROWT?OLDS
THAT WONT TURNLOOSC
TAKE ONE SIP OF
MENTHO-MULSION
_ WAIT FIVE MINUTES
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE
For Dressmaking and Alterations
of all kinds, including the Relinin?
of COATS ? - V ]
' ?see?
Miss Laney Kennerley
A Specialty is made of School or
Print Dresses. Work Neatlv Done.
imi PINE ST.
MADAM PETER'S
HAIR GROWER *Y
.for- Diseased SeaTp ? Gives I,if* ^
and Beauty. BEST GROWER?
Apply once a week?Price 35c.
1906 Blanding?St., Columbia, -6. Counts
Drug Store, Washington
St., Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
and Harden Streets
EiH33BSEIB
ONE WRY -
VIA
A7Z cents per mile
ROUND TRIP ( .
10% less than double I
the une wuy lutes
Air Conditioned
Coaches
ON THROUGH TRAINS
J. T. COBB
Divisfon Passenger Agent
Columbia* S. C.
liliinLilm"'* o,
226 Athens St., Florence, S. C I
Come visit Tinnie's 5 and 10c
grocery. Fancy groceries "~of~all
kind. We appreciate your patro
nage.
Telephone 923L ?
DANTZLER RKOS.
SHOE REPAIR 3IIOP
2379 Gervais St. Columbia. S. C
, PriceH Reasonable
Invisible Half Soling -a Specialty .nrmii
r.iiui i m Jin. imur*i *rJ E
H
i . -
JNERAL HOME?1ICENSED
EM HA EM ER $
VA AND GEORGIA '
i 1
Funeral Cars and Funeral ' [
Equipment < >
ASG.QQD AS THE BEST .'r-~ I
And Better Than the Rest A |
And Prices Less V p
Office Phone 2-33i?7 5
Residence-Phone 776JS $?
COURTESY |
AND |
SERVICE |
1 O
X COLUMBIA, s. U, i J
r iiiiiiiagrj