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F _ (Ebr Palmetto Craber PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia. S. C Entered at the Post Office at Co lumbia, S. C., as second class matter hy an Act o? Congress SUBSCRIPTIONS Uhe Year .7.7.. 7 f2.0t Six Months . .... 1.26 Three Months Single Copy - 0( FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W. B. ffH^F-CQ., 008 0. Dcarbow. tisements at the rale allowed b} The Loader witt-publiah brief rational letters on subjects oi general interest when they an accompanied by the names an^ addresses or ihe authors afi<7 are not of a defamatory nature Anonymous communications wil Ko nr>tip?.fi. Rejected manu | scripts will not be returned. GEO. H. HAMPTON Publishe. L. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agen' L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr REMITTANCES ? Checks^Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should b made payable- to the order ot The Palmetto Leader. Communications intended for th current issue must-be?very brie - and dhould reach the editoria desk not- later then Tuesday u each week. City news, locals Wednesday,? Telephone 4523 Saturday, April 12, 1941 THtK TEACHERS* BULLETIN The?official publication of the Palme no ""State Teachers'?Assd* ciatron is The Teachers' Bulletin The recent issue of The Teachers' ffulletin is rated' as one of tlie best published by the Association in a long time. ..... (... ?;? Tht. Teachers' Bulletin carried more than the minutes of the sessions and' House ofDelegates. In it was an array of letters on ''The School and National Defense," messages and many pages of rrch information to keep school men and women enlightened. The' Association is to be congratulated on being able to. publish such a fine up-to-date magazine. , Professor C. V. Bing of Allenrl n In nvn/tiifiirA uc*iv.t cacvwvi vo sttci x:i y UJL U1C Palmetto Association, is editor of i ne Teachers' liulletln. THE PALMETTO TEACHERS The recent session of the Palmetto State Teachers' Convention brought to Columbia thousands fii teachers from?all-parts of South Carolina. According to the rec? oris more than 5,000 teachers in the schools of South Carolina are members of the organization, ot about 1XM) per cent "of the teach ers in our public schools and col leges. This "huge" enrollment means something. The teactrarn- have been educated in more than mod ern trends ih education. The "teachers know the Value and povr er to come from an influential or* ganization, hence, they feel i t their first duty to pay the Annual Dollar which gives them membership m their Association. We note from the published rec ft-tn A has paid hack to the County As sociation since 193ft more than $12,000 from-^the Annual Dollar money paid in. Therefore, the dollar is running the County and State organizations. Out of this dollar they also maintain a lawyer to look after legal matters The Executive Committee o f the Palmetto Association is meeting the condition in the teachers' crisis like' heroes. They have made an able request before leg islatire committees for equal aalariea for equal service for all teacher* in the public schools. They also aaked for transports ?thm for NegriTpuplTg where nee J ed. They have discussed any ?1?. form of compromise thru Increase in salary schedules instead of a schedule of equalization. It taloes crises to make men. In this crisis the Executive Commit ? ~ ' ~ --Bfiiiia^i~r - -* TT?.. --- ZHTK-1TTJUW ,;-V Jj ^..5 MAYBE SO ANT (By W. H. SI ACHES A: I've been trying so hard to keep quiet about aches and pains, but I everywhere I go I hear folks talk ing about, something that hurt: J the ul_ ? 1 ' "My tummy hurts, my tooth 1 aches, my feet pain me, my heart aches". This is an aching and hurt 1 ing generation if there ever was one, : : l?There are aches physiological tin! 'pairVs " psychological, pain.s o' 1 the mind and'soul. I know how a ; person feels when his body is sub jected to aches and hurts,for I ; have endured some of them. I do : not know, however, what the pain < TTf a broken or a grief torn heart nay mean. I cannot describe the The House of Delegates representing the State organization. This was evidenced m the convention President John P. Hurgess has displayed very, ime leauersnip in liiectiiig the affairs of the Pal~ motto State Teachers' Associa lion in a time that "tries men's souls."- -? .THE NEGRO. AS A SOLDIER.. It is impossible to tak? note of ill the great parts tl*> Negjo has played in wars of the United States; only the most important ones will be,, mentioned. When American and British'so liers were-fighting in Boston?it .he Revolutionary War there wen three Americans shot, the first -to die was a?Negro named Gris)Us Attucks. In the battle of Hun i great battle when .--a ""Negro. Peter Salem ^tmhe'J foward am ^hut?tire?dtfitish General in th breast. When America was tryhi; to uaptuiv General Pnucotit, a Negro'captured him in bed \vh*h ,| t'"j|-"H[K were -it 1-I.WI Thi - was named Prince. In tht. war of 1812, An'drew Jacl -,011 was in command of an arrnj in Mobile. The British soldiers Were charged with retreating whet, -r-?Negro named JeftT himself as {lead of the army ami Tall fee I thenoto charge. I his gavi Jackson a Steadfast al'fe'ctlon j<__ "ward"uthe Negroes,^ ami when it. * was ahdiit to bcgiir^the battle :r> New Orleans, Jackson''called oTT~ he Negroes for -assistance, lie u< dressed them in words to expres; his feelings toward their courage. "Soldiers I collect you; to arms. I expect much of yon. I know Vol inn endure- thee --hardships of wttike ourselves, you are- willing i helfi protect that which is most . dear to man", the part the > egroe, played in the battle of New Oi ' leans waP distinguished. The Negroes were distinguisho for their fine heroism in the eivi war bv their courage at Port Hu son, Fort Wagner. F<ft Pillow ' ;md around- Petersburg. At Por Hudson,, a Negro was placed i: ' head of a small army. They coulo not be too successful because tip" had to cI'iUiii u_large-body-of-water that was impssible without a hoa1 < However .phey made veral at J icnips that marked their courage General Pwight spoke of NVgr troops not as men but somethin? ' nr.. thnn rhinn YVVw,?i Ii.tu. II n VII Lilt" .Nrt\\ I flag was shot to pieces_anj ,_t>pla to red wTEh hlood, as a N'egro se lier said, ''Captain, I'll go an ' bring our flag or report to God th< reason why". When the Confed . orate were found conspicious in ai Tariff- I i American troops, mostly of N groes traveled through hunger, thirst, storms and agony for tw* lays and nights to b,. on Jim* when the battle began the nex lay. The man that was earryinr the flag \vas shot; a Negro qui kh ' seized the flag from the falle < Captairp hand and hounc it of the )fie 1 cT Paying. "The old flat never touch the ground". At Fort Pillow the Two armie* dug a trench one hundred and fifty ' yards long, and filled it with ex plosives and set fir,, to it. Thi courage of the Negroes had mur to dn with f'apt. Burnside wanting j to place the Negro troop at the i head of th(> force. LaTer. (len. Grant made remark* 1 ...f Hp. 141 giin v fimi.m,. ill 1 !1 ' ^ ' TR.\\ l,AL ! No word can hotter "suwt-bo ft TWSltiuM of the Negrn Than thos. of Dr. B T. Washington."When thf long momorrah stmgghr-rnTnT^ If ' ween the North and the South.tin i Negro knew that victory on on< ( | skip meant freedom and lil>oi t\ j while to lose meant a eontiniiatior of slavery with n full l<nowledg ' 'of this problem. The Nee-roes wer t rsithful until the Civil \Var ended , We alwavs finrl t.h<. Negroes cho < 'ng the better nart. Aim., Ttodsres.1 Oth grado ' . Ri| George .Tr. TTigh iSehnhl 1 St. George, S. f*. , mwrf A MS"TTAFET, A. M. E. CHURCH r ' Rev. R. J, Jefferson, Pastor |1 Orangeburg.?Sunday school op 1 ened promptly at 0:45 with the ' Supt. fk his post of duty. After ( a brief study of the lesson,-the i lea son waa_ reviewed by Me T -J ?1 - - - .J ) MAYBE NOT lackleford) ^1) PAINS pain an outraged conscience maj endure, f know there is som? dii fere ne'e. It seems that grief ton: hearts and abused conciences cause tiiis form of pain is more crucial because it is incurable, and thv mere knowledge of that adds to the injury. Doctors can relieve phys ^ai- istroBs to a great extent, but M. l)'s cannot reach the soul hurt ifr 'mehtaj aches very often or cor sistently. I believe I'd rather have toothache or stomach ache than a conscience that continually hurts me. ;>r a heart that has been torn be yohd repair. Wouldn't you? (Rights Reserved) Lyles, the same was timely as well as" practical. The nUendhno is still increasing. Thp weather being quite favorable every one seemed anxious to take advan tage-oi me opportunity to go tc chuicli bcginninff^iti the Sunday school. The pastor delivered a soul stirring message taken from St John 17:18; subject The Cross q! Christ. This was indeed a grea message and all ap&med uplifted with such spiritual food as Rev Jefferson is giving us the church is putting on- new spiritual life. The SOng;jvendered by the_ choii immediately after preaching could * scarcely be heard for th< aniens--coming- from thir c on git'gat ion. The pastor and choir went mi; to Mt. /ion Baptist church at 2:30; it is here again the pastoi rfc 1 ivero< 1--tmnthet- strong "message The choir seemed to have Keen at its best' A large crowd greeted the pastor at the evening ser vice, and another interesting sermon was preached, subject: Cod's Great Lov0 to the world The pastor announced that thi past due interest on the bonded debt had been .settled- This an nounc-moivt -was?a?great interest to the people and the urg(, now is. a - crusade on the nrinr-innl debt, The pastor stated ~ tftnt tiy the help of CmxI and your Christian" conporatron can ho easily paid. ' Wo are glad to . recognize the presence of Mrs. Lillian Rowc and h<-r good hu-diand: iil<n Miand .M-rs .--Win. Wade. To you. \vc siTY come air;: :ni. also .Mrs. Mary Haynes. The' Choral Club is planning a program 1 osclock Eastor morn, in sr. Tho public- is invited. Wo [Vi'f all looking fonvard to the coming of Allen University's glee club and -orchestra on April 20. Admisson adults 2students' la This is being sponsored by the Ushers Association. ST .PETER U M. E CHURCH i ' Cameron?Sunday March -10th. ivas a very great day f<J? these rej'S" busy and progressive people. AT'IO a.m. Mr. O. C. Keitt, tin Supt. an>L._ftis teachers were on :h0 job and a very beautiful lea son- was taught. At 11:30 tK? pastor-- sfKtke from the SUhjart: Fine Mornings. At 3 p.m. Rev. H. F. Hodge pas,tor of Rrown Chapel jdiureh preached "a "strong sermon. bi b iect Lost Opportunities.* After which a very -grand dinner Was served. At 5 pm. a program" by High A'ay Department on Safety. - A very gram! lecture ami moT^ng iieture scenes- were given on the ules and rep .dations on the high Any. It was very good. At 8 u.in.'ltev. A. \V. Milton pastor St. John and Mt. Camel Baptist* churches, who accompan ed him, rendered service. This WmTprcat sermon and a grand iPtasion -Coilectron for the day ? On Tuesday April tst was April (*VrrdJs day and I got one of the greatest April fool and surprise .hat I have ever received in my ife. About 8 o'clock a man came n and said there is a couple on die outside who want to get marked. T said, bring them in; and hey came in and I began reading Hid all ot nnco o > ? ? ?? truwu "ushed i*n singing, I want to be eady when the roll is called, and went thru the house to the din ng room and put 77 packages on valked out singing: I done done ,vhat you told me to do. And now he trustees will have to do soma repair ,wark, for a sill is broken "These are very great people find they r.re good -to jne. Man} hanks. _ - --- " : " ^ ^ $LL.vim rf' ' JK-AjL Tftfl PALMETTO LEADER? John Henry W< UNDER fHE SOC 1 nsMllKJM*" jauatioajjKt??jtaaiiEsafltaaaajBj . .....-T? ,?ir---- 15 ?. Tail - ", >v. paid oilMU I 4. <00-00 IMrtOYUt T4*^ ' V 1%? Iw S 4. I Vf.V) BMrtOTU*- TAJl I c * ft _.x60Q * CrWl?Mi4iiiitM?l ft... * ' ... ! A f5uT^^^TuT"_?lAaQ?_ i 16.JO . i -tnu-? 92.?o r ~ laiMiminw -v. .99~X4172&4 i r Th? Inl.p?ndmt kTj. Co^AAjr, 1 10502 St*t? Str??t, ^ CMca^-o, lllVwlp "JiHrvut* KHUXJLI p^?l"5Ja|l'S'lul I ^ ^ "" " 'I'j" r Tho Indop?ni?nt kT<. lonpmy, 10502 bUU street, | Chicago, Ullnol* " rms: , Isl 5="=^^== -4 3b? H M 125 lV W1 jlSto.H?0OLl?l <Ui _s& Tjrnm:a?au L , o?7 <* 5560 unn Cirdla 02* _Ji_ \ 1245 IjstimilXsw* WIS 12 ? Mnrr5? IhAff <*? _12 _342? tt5o?/.H*a?L. Kve'ry three months John H( eial security tux return "tike this " the taxes he has deducted from mount which in* jtav^^Xhis reti the nameV socTaf security account f employees. John Henry Worker riven on his employer's report a.' ! number card. John has made e correct and is sure of receiving r CONWAY NEWS Bethel A. M. K. Church Rev. M. F. Robinson. Pastor Sunday April fith v.as a gloi juus^ springs -day amithe "~"nsua large conThiunion. day crowd woi shipped at Bethel. Rev. M.Fr Ro inson, the genteel pastor was i a happy mOod and preached a r Umpired sermon that had his liea " efs rejoicing. JI is text found i St. Luke 19:39-41. An invitatio was extended for joiners; tw came forward and were unite with the church: Mr. Amend Coc " run hnu Mrs. Corrie Bellamy. Af .ter which holy communion wa administered and many partoo of his broken body and Ilis sh"< .Wood-. ? Sunday school opcnei? at th usual hour; - with the "Asst. Supl - -M?-.?.J. V. Willard and-teacher at their posts. The "ACE Leagu met at the usual hour with Mi Charles DcWitt Jr. vice-president At 8 p.m. the Rev. M.F. Robin , son. Rev. A.L. Rainbow, Rev. I II Moore. Rev Da vie. Rev.?G .J^nies, Rev. Swinton and Rev. Jo - Pear so nsrcnricri~tfre rostrum. A ter all preliminaries the pa_sto cariuf'to us with another burnim message. We could truthfully sa did not our hearts burn withir. while 'the man of God talked to u by the way. The I' lj.it Aid'Board will mee Monday night at the home .of Mr Effie Hcminirway. All member are asked ? . be present. Mrs. Lu "iTLtfe Robinson, Pres.; Mrs. Chan ni,. t .... a 1 - .< V .TWilllMj OCV. <U1?t... iM>M.rw - of th|i Jwito choir arc a-ked to meet Tueada; night for rehearsal. All member >f the Sonror choir are astfed t Thursday night. ~ 7 , Ste\<irdess Board No. 2 wil meet Tuesday night at the hom _ of Mrs. Alston. Stewardess Boar No. 1 will--meet Tuesday night a the home of Mrs. Alice Franks.. The ^Missionary society wil meet Friday night at the home o - .\krs. Ethel Lawrence. Prof. Waymon Johnson an family of ( heater were in the cit Sllndov vU'rtlnn- * ?! .. f Mr. Jesse Bryant is back hom from the Government hospital i Columbia where he spent severs - -oeonth". \V"p wt;r? glad to see-hfr out to church Sunday after long period of illness. Mrs. Itina McKelver is s-till n the sick list. Mrs Nicey Grainger departe this life Thursday morning Apr . V, i.f* i. i. lniip, pi i lull nf Hlnum Flineral services were held a Ha rry Hill Baptist church, Sur, day April f>th, the Re%\ Bonds oi ficiutiug. Interment in Roselan cemetery. Mr. Je Hemingway i ? joharge. GO! ltl)INE CIRCUIT Rev. C S. J. Molette, Pastor Sunday was a beautiful da for all- church goers. The Sun day school was opened at the up ual hour with Supt. and teacher at. their plnres. The lesson Wfl !<oviewed by the "pastor. Th 1 1 " imnuM int'Bcnea an excellent ser " liion frdWi the subject: Stay o the Wagon ^nd don't fall off. S many vital points were brough out which was full of informatio After which he administered th Holy communion to a large num ber. - . Sunday night the Rev Nebo c jrker's Insurance | IAL SECURITY ACT $ i . i r AX UIUU * 4 J Tir'-n>wmyrifr) X ... jjl to m4 bW?~ MttaiCter ?** J I I *{* k?t A2< CO >>__^ y an - ... bZJ ST." ~I7~ y , ,., ~~UA-.ee? -?-= --Jjr t Ul. 00 *? . ill. oo_ __J _? ?{j 7 V ? k ;:iry. \\ orker's employer sends a soto the Government, when he sends his employee's wages an equal a- b( jrn includes a wage report showing L number, and wages of each of his ^ 's name and account number are > they are shown onJ oohn's account w ertain that his employer has these di full credit toward his insurance. G Charleston brought a wonderful ^ message He used as a subject: ,s You must-be a witness for the ^ ' F I.ord. These were inspiring ser mons and the spiritual tide ran_ -L ~ TiTgKT AVhen it comes to preach- ^ ' ing, Rev. Molette is in a class to h himself. n We were glad to, have Mrs u' n Hammit and Mrs. Harrison of i ? 2 t Alcolu worship with us. Prof. Mc ^ r Knight, Mrs. Julia Lee Shaw and ^ ri Miss Sadie R. Major were in Co (> lunibia last week attending the ^ d Teachers Association h ti s I.AM Alt NEWS k ' - V Q ' Mrs. Nonie Crowlev, president . _ . jVj of the Woman's Society of Chrise tian Service announced that the rr "society will meet at John Wesley s Methodist Church Friday after- ' e noon at. 5 o'clock. All the women . of the_ church are asked to meet t Mrs. Addie Lowe, who is the vice ~ i president will have charge of> the meeting. Mr. E. J. Jeffry, who ? -is the Supt., W the Church school *-is looking forward to a great E as t, T tier celel/ration along all lines. s, i Mrs Elizabeth Martin, who has p a charge of'the financial drive for p v Easter encouraged the eongroga- n i tion," while, Urging-ibr a success- A s ful rally Sunday. Mr. Geo. Wash- l? rngton. lay leader of the Lamar h; t C'harge is Uririrnr /" V, ii ?* .* V. , s attendance. The friends of Mr. S ai f D. Mack were delghted to see v< him at?church last Sunday. He h< has been on the disabled ljst foi several weeks. r?IIor. M. J. l'uiU'i ami All.?P"~~ y K. Kirkland were the dinner 3 guests of Mis. Ida Martin Wed 0 nesday April 2nd. According to ' "Rev. Porter Mrs. Martinis daugh ^ n ter in law Mrs. A. Martin is a ? tip-top cook. _ j Th? members of John Wesley ;t church, who are teaching in var ious parts of the state, were at H homo for the week end and wor. *- m f shrpiwd at John Wesley Sunday M as Rona B. Wood;, Floreneo ^ county, Miss Rosie L. Woods, St ^ v Stephen Hi school, Mrs. Nonie Crovdey, Marion county, Mr. and j. p Mrs. Isaiah Boone, Camden, Mrs n Ellen MeCray, N. Y. City, Mis? j Beatrice Sanders, student, Morris Col lego ?-?? " _ t V ueatn: Kev. F. Cleveland Du a . . . m hose was the officiating: minister ^ In charge of the funeral services n of Mr. D. Woods at John Wesley v "SI (j April 3rd. Mr. Geo. Murray was m the undertaker in charge. r Thn fnnni'sl uf Mi.i. 51!ll'!ili Sla-"' ^ ter was conducted at Alcot Sun^ day at 3:30. Rev F r.npii.n _ . pastor was the officiating minis ^ ter* assisted by. Rev. M. J. For ? ter,-Rev.- Benjamin, Rev. W. Fra n ' w sier and Rev. Dubose. The friends of- Mrs, Ella Lucas regret t? her ?n the sick list. Mr. Baity Dukes is saying everybody should raise hogs and e y buy no meat. a Gandv Grove flhnreh- m tt> ?i [. Rogers, Mrs. Lila M. Hyms, Mrs. >t s Lula Byrd tell us that things are ^ gotng forward tft a Thost" lovely To e way for Easter. - ni Mr. C. Burris, presideilt-_Qf tha = n Methodist Brotherhood Society, is P t making the church a goqd leader of ,t for hrs group. He has a group n of 20 or more hoys planting test E e seres of corn. Mr. Moses RiVert (t r- announced that the choir will n meet at iff ?Wtttt if i Brown Friday night. There will'ir V STATEA.&fl Orangebui ANNOUN The 27th Annual JUNE TO Jl Regular collegiate cou Arts and Sciences, Edi Trades and Hon Special courses for Pri of Small Rwra Modern Library, Dormit For further information am t a : i? .r il. i/irftmr ui un ? plenty good singing too. 1 Mr. R. L. Byrd announced that \ ie Second Quarterly Conference ( ill be held at Sandy drove Sun i ly April 20th at 4 p.m. Rev. E. ordon, pastor of the Alcot J large will be the officiating min ' tor. His choir will shig. Rev. E. . Wright, D. S. will preach. Mr. ugene Dingle is quite a booster >r his church. When he is unable r attend he always sends his of j ring. The friends of Mr. A. Bur s are happy to know that he is p and out again.? Mr. Palmer Martin and Miss , bna Mae Martin, both of State ollege spent last week end with leir mother Mrs. Elizabeth Mai n. I' The following teachers attend 1 1 the State Tuacliprs'?Ar.r.oeiaon in Columbia last week: Air. ' [cNeil Harris, Mrs. Iva Woods, 1 [iss Helen White, Miss Lillie M. ' reene, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin _ Frs: AT T. Porter, Miss Jennro ' arper, Mr. A. M. Hill and Mr 1 S. Felming. AH"report a very rtendid meeting. r ~ 1 Mrs. Irene Duke is here speruL 1 ig'time with her mother,\ Mrs oxie McCrae. ; ARnKVMJJi___N*iWS Dr. F. Douglass Johnson, pas- i jr of the Baptist church, i ip. Ca., will conduct a 10 nights < evival meeting at Mt. Pleasant aptist church, beginning Monday ight, after the 4th Sunday 'm pril; running Thru Friday night fore 2nd Sunday in May. If you i\e been converted and have fal n from it, come and hear him; id if you have never been con?rted an<p desire to be, come and * ?ar him. St. James A. M R Rev. F 5"! Dreher, Pastor The services for Sunday started t G o'clock. During this service j Vetve of-the conVetLi- were Tel->wshipped into, the church. The lurch was decorated beautifully > keeping with "7~Pfftm Sunday, unday selwel opened at the usal h(\ur. A very beautiful day, . nd a nice attendance. In this I iceting the Sunday school pray- ? r meeting was carried out. This 1 rayvr meeting was conducted by upt. R. T. Johnson. The morning 1 union was delivered by Evenge- ' st C. R. Priester." She delivered ' a inspiring sermon that touchedle hearts of those that were Irs ning. Fmm this <mrvirn theangelist gave a lecture to the f ien only. And again she was at t er best, to deliver the evening ' icssage. She preached from the j libject-'f The Conquering K!ijig. ( he day has been a very busy one ] u tin nuinUUK 11 Till Triends of " t. James church. The revival meeting will con rme for another week. The week 1 f April We are still ex mding an invitation to everyone ( ho wish to attend. RIDGE HILL SCHOOL Ridpe Spring, S. C.?All teach- ' rs attended the State Teachers 1 ssociation last week. Therefore le students enjoyed a few day; , ' vacation. i The minstrel from Bettis Jun-. r college was very good Tuesday ' ight. | We regret that a number of OUT y upils are absent on account ol | leasles. ' We arc looking forward to the ( llemerttary Commencement pro- ( Yam Friday night. Mrs. Ham- < lond and Miss Holmes teachers Mi a. Hubert spent the week end ^ i Columbia; Miss Wells in Spring j i? " Saturday, April 12^1941 ^ t. college!'? rg, S. C. :: ICES | Summer Session ^fc? 30, 1941 | rses in Agriculture, jcation, Vocational <> le Economics. ^ ncipals and Teachers 1 Schools. ; ories and Dining Hall ! d bulletin, write: <t ? Summer Session, $ Jtate A. & M. College, ? Orangeburg, S. C. ft field; Miss Holmes in Bennetts dlle; Mr. and Mrs. Hightower in laffney; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner in \llendale. We are glad to see Mrs. Gardnet >aek again after a few days ?enee. Ernest Colman made an interlisting report of his trip to Wask ington during chapel hour Monday. ~We "feeT proud of" our senior and wish him success. We were glad to have Mrs Danlelly of New York th mother of Miss Louise Dannelly spend about ,wo hours here ^fonday; She was ?n route to New York. / ; The Sunday school teachers niei in their regular meeting Monday light at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. W. Hammond. T^ie ledsons 'or the quarter were discussed by VIiv A. C. Hightower and an iater- ^ A X-..V ;.iung unu neipiui i-aiK\ was given ^ >y Miss C E. Wells A/tec which i ileliciouvs course of chiclrai salad on lettuce, saltines, delicious fruit punchr-asaorted?eookiee?ant??? mints_were served. The veiry atmosphere of Easter could be" fell through the decorations of Eas ter. Little Mazie Hammond am Margaret arj_ Hf rvod " wnif reuses. ^ The group will meet with Mr , . j ind ^rs. M. W. Hammond the .. zard and Mrs. M.-E Crawford at speakers. > Miss C. E. Wells talk was based on the following: "The Cakt )f Character".? Plain cake, Cake oC Character; Sugar, Politeness; Plour, Courage; Flavor, Kindness; Butterr, Honesty; Milk, Truthfulness; Baking Powder, Ambition: Eggs, Morals. In training the "youth'' of today we wish iknd strive to plan! the above nf the calfa ytcharacter to make he__ or she i worthwhile character tomorrow in leading the mass of people that wilt confront him. i A* X CREENVILLE NEWS Tht Womens' Missionary So:iety of Friendship Baptist Churcb had a very interesting program 3undav night. "MrsfAttee Ashmor* vr? n 1- <~> - 1 ?nu fii a. v?rrit: ocotx were heard in a pleasing: duet. Mrs. Tallulah Payne and Mrs Elizabeth Haw^ thotrne gave readings. Mrs. Emma Brown sang a solo. Miss Mamie JBrock, who stands high in official ircles of nil the state organizations >f her "cnurch, delivered an Inspiring address In which she stresi sl the importance ?* carrying on eligious activities broad enougt ;o extend beyond matters of local soncern. Mrs. Bessie Edens and VIrs. Payne are the president and secretary, respectively, of the 9<i :iety and Rev. C. E. Butler is the aast^r of Friendship Church. Mf. Lonraa iJandy or McBee is iow a student at Benedict College vas seen in the city Sunday^==___?4| Dr ahd Mrs. ^Jiven* of Norfolk * ^a. were the guest of Mrs. Ethel Demmons of John St,"Taat week ?nd. Dr. and Mrs. Givens were on .heir way to Tuskegee to attend 8 nedical convention. Mrs. Henrietta Barksdale, Mis< lanie B. Barksdale, Mr. Warren Barksdale, Mrs. Mamie E. Harr nond. little Ivan Drew Hammond ind C. E. Hammond motored tr Aufrfistn nnfl Aiken Sunday. In Mken, the srroifp spent some time dsitinf? Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Ham nond. /' The boys of the Sterling Gloj V"tub went to Columbia Friday on \ special bus and rendered aeect ions hefore the Palmetto fltaf Peachers' Assn. during one of the general sessions at the Townshif \uditorium. Favorable comments >n the sincrinar of the Glee Clul ver0 heard. Prof. W. }. Walker ??? >f the Starling faculty is dlrecto >f the (froup. M A number of the Greenvilb ?ftch"efs'"attended the geaslon of he Palmetto State Teacheers' Assn n Columbia last week. : a