Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

F"* ' ~~? f?|l >IP .o ?ljp JPalmrtto Era bp r ,j plbi.ishkii weekly WO Assembly St., Columbia, S. C Entered at the Post Office at Co luinbia, S. C., as second class ?' o *'* . matter by an Act of Congress SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year?7?-.- ... . |2.oe Six Months 1.26 Three Months??.- .76 . Single. Co.py OC AGENCY ' ' BL B. Z1PF CO., t>08 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Official Advertisements at the rate allowed b} law. " , *The Leader will publish brief ant* rational letters on subjects ol general interest when they are accompanied by the names ana addresses of the authors and are not of a defamatory nature ' ?^11 /\ null) ikiuub I'vjiiiinuiiiv.owiviia not be noticed. Rejected mana ? goriptir-wiR?not be~ returned. ? . v GEO. H. HAMPTON Publisher E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agen* L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex? press Money Orders should b made payable to the order of . The Palmetto Leader.*? Communications intended for th current issue must be very brie and should reach the editoria desk not later then Tuesday o each week. City news, locals Wednesday. Telephone" 4523 Saturday. May 3. 1941 ADVERTISING THE COLLEGES \Jg-_ ' College officials are finding out that the best method of advertising activities of the colleges is to carry the colleges to the people, and the plan used is .'more than unique. During the past two weeks the people in Florence, Marion, King sfree and Orangeburg?turned out in big numbers to hear quartets, - itrios, glee elubs and choirs front Allen, Benedict and Claflin sing gloriously the music that is Of , - ?: Negro origin and Negro classics. Last week end the singers from Allen, Benedict and Claflin College paid viSlts to Florence and -iwu. UJ Wt???itpppnmj ine same day; before' capacity audiences. In Marion Allen singers were heard by white and colored people and at other places^ they served mixed audiences. President Higglns usually accompany his troupe and An this way ht, gets an opportunity to ~ Cell big audiences what is being accomplished at Allen University. The plan is unique and advertises + O 1 1 n Ain r? lifn If U n A t Vl i\ vi ic vuiicgcs in a wa\ tnav vnvr newspaper cannot. Farm Foreclosures In 1941 Show Decline 41 Percent Farm foreclosures in 1940 show ed a decline of 41 percent from the previous year, the U. S. Department of Agriculture said today. The total of 20,950, estimated by the Farm Credit Administration is the smallest number of J _ foreclosures in any year in the 7 years for which it has records. Of j this number, 7,836 were foreclosed by individual mortgage holders 3,190 by" the Federal land hanks, and 3,187 by commercial banks Insurance company foreclosures were 2,576 and Federal Farm Mort gage Corporation foreclosures 2211 Miscellaneous foreclosures numbered 1,950. . 1 r III 1111 U I I II Pi AT fkr year, foreclosures declined to the lowest quarterly level since 1984, and a 24 percent decline, from the third quarter, in foreclosures by the Federal land banks and the ?. Federal Farm Mortfja(?e Corporation more than compensated for a 7 percent increase in foreclosure? by lenders other than the Farm Credit Administration. fc:, Costly Carelessness S. C. Forest Service?A fine of fiftv dollars V.an iust bepn naid hv persona responsible for th(> escape pi of five fires, m Magistrate Sanford Scrugg's Court at Dentsville. Th,? alternative was seventy five days in Jail. The total acreage burned in these five fires totaled Pr: 145 acres. The fires escaped from the brush iilt'fit -fiArr 'it ~ MAYBE SO A> (By W. H. Sh THAT ONE BE Everybody knows that everybody^ else has some besetting^ weakness; it beedmes the strongest pullback. Some of the very finest people are handicapped by_ one besetting fault which they allowed to take root, sprout and wallow them up. Selfishness is, of course, the root of every evil. From it are -produced u(Tsprlri^**"which, finding no particular anti-efforts, become giants in the form of Reprehensible habits. A person's one besetting fault is that impulse which lie has failed to curb or check in time. That fault becomes a part of him?in his bhaod and .in th? very warp ' and woof of heaVt and mind. Thoughts, feelings and acts are swayed by that which dominates. kiirnlntr oneiulf 1 rui. 4?)o?wnnn .....5 wvvrt ivivo \J 1 tv.itpnviiv right-of-way clearing crews, The tires occurred during the dry windy period of April .12 tc 19 when myone wha,was careless with fire from Main? to Florida and west---I to Texas was inviting a holocaust similar to that which destroyed ' homes and forests in New Jersey ind Massachusetts. The five fires broke out on the west side of the Columbia-Camden Highway which is U. S. Highway No. 1. Traffic was?impeded and driving was made dangerous when thp smoke covered the highway. ?, One of the fires sw'ept across the raih-oaXi right>-of-wiay which lad beenn previously-made safe by burning and then also crosses "he highway and ignted orte cornet >f Sesqui-Centennia State " Park. However, quick work on the pan if the fire fighters prevented from spreading through the pari The fires, were detected by To1 erman R. E. Paschal, whose station is in the Park tower and they vere fought by County Ranger T,. -VV. Cooper's forecij "trnder "fhe direction of Warden Howard Snelling. The warden had the assisAssocidtion Crews, twenty boys from the Pontiac, CCC camp and fwonfy.five volunteer- wuikeis. ' State Fore&ter 'Smith said "The folly <V being careless with fire, particularly when burning brush >r when passing through grassy fields ahd woodland is being gra phically" portrayed in the newspapers, in the news reels and over | the radio in showing the great A doss of valuable property- in_ ihv_ Morth and East. . "Tmh~_happen here, .too, in oui ( own resort sections, in rural communities ' and in our "military . amps. "The thinking public of South Carolina is fast coming to fhT'coln elusion that thp cost of woods fires is a "luxury" we cannot afford. "The state fire laws need to he vigorously applied by all law enforcement agencies and fire cases 4 -brought "WTW magistrate and 1 courts deserve their most serious 1 -consideration. "Several South Carolina coun- 1 ties have in force laws requiring 1 brush burners to obtain permits to burn before 'setting fire to in? flammable material.^ Other coun-, 1 ties are introducing similar legislation. It is believed that these laws have done much to call atfi'Tr*'"" tn"n 1 * in nap., tir" 'he danger of fires adjacent to 1 voodlands." - MORRIS COLLEGE NEWS -+ -? Address by Rev. I. P. Pogue ' ( Speaking at chapel servicp Thurs day, April 24, the Rev. I. P.. Po- 1 gue of the Presbyterian church of 1 Jthe city chose as his sirbjeet, "The < To-morrows That Never Come." The source of his talk was .the ( Proverb: Boast not thyself otf tomorrow; for thou knowest "not what a day may bring forth. The speaker commended Morris 1 college oh its good work, and told the members of the faculty not to ! look to the possession of worldly ] prosperity for their reward, but ' rather to those treasures which ! "no moth nor rust can corrupt." Moving his audience with plain words, he asked the question: ft KoHon warlrl fV*io \wam1cI be if we would do some of the I things today we put off 'till to morrow?" In reply, he said that hundreds who are friendless today would know a friendly touch. wy'll flo belter to-morrow, but when- will that to-mor row come? To-morrow nevei comes. Do not put off thanking those who have donp good work ?relatives, friends and community workers?too long." Concluding, he said, "Do it Now." Morris college thanks Rev. I. P. Po gue for coming to her. - , Revival of Baseball Many oldtimers will be glad to learn that Coach Ramsay has produced a hustling baseball team It has seen action in two nontnata winning both. Saturday, Mftyesvillp lost an exhibition to us, 6 to 2. E. Rhue struck out twelve and crave up but thre? hits. Armstrong led the attact, driving in three and scoring once. On Monday of this week, Claflin lost to us, 11 to 5. HI Phillips was start i ing pitcher for Morris, but gave way in the sixth for pinch hitter. Rhue finished, getting credit for - . 3 fD MAYBE NOT ackleford) ^SETTING SIN There is such a state as hope ^essrreSs; "ancPTnto such a spot hi variably drifts the person wh allows his besetting weakness t become-hia strongest enemy. The tendency to lie, cheat o steal may be within the make-u] of?everybody, but that tendeuc; can be curbed if a baUl^ agains it__ig begun?soon enough. Jealousy is perhaps the wors fault any human being can have Jealousy is the bow which send poisoned arrows to countless nun bers of hearts. We do not hav< to?search?ftrr out Weakness; 1 automatically bobs up. Funny but our strongest and best point; bartt t-. iiiiiirriiiiii W..OH people never find them. (Rights Reserved.) SFeond win. Keel^, starting pit eher for Claflin, was sent o the showers*. Strong on offense foi Morris, were Armstrong, Sims Ramsay and McCain. Other men bers uf the team are: R. Clark, R Martin, H.. Melvifi, J. Burroughs G. Daniels, E. Shiver, and L. Burgess. On Monday, May 5, Claflin and Morris hook up again -fr Sumter, Keen interest is manifest here in this revival of the nat ional pastime, and a large attontance 7s predicted for the affray. Voorhees also hag a team .which Morris will play later. JOHNSfON NOTES Bethel C. M. li. Church Rev. W". E. Wilson, Pastor Sunday was a very lovely day For^tervice at Bethel C. M. E. rhureh at 11:45 the pastor ascend?d the pulpit and preached from .he subject The Restoration of Foy of Salvation. The Sunday school was carried put in the usual way with- the 5upt. and teachers at their post )f duty. We are very glad to say >ur 'Sunday school is still alive. The evening service was wetj attended, several visitors were present. Tli, pastor preached?alother '"Wonderful sermon. The Stewardess Board met at :he home of Mrs. M. E. McPher;on *on Monday night. A very interesting-meeting was held. Mrs. Carrie Lott of I.oosville, S. C. spent the week end at the pome of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pope in?Aiken?Sti? ?! -Prof^rrnd?Ml'S. P AT Ruben apent the u eek end In Aiken with relatives. You who are riot attending revival meeting at Bethel church .re certainly missing a treat. ST. PAI'L A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. S. J. Johnson. Pastor Sunday was a beautiful day foi :hurchgoers Sunday school,openecT at the usual hour with Supt and her coworkers at their posts At 12 o'clock Rev. N. IT. Garmany brought us a wonderful message from Acts 22:20, subject God's Help. This sermon was enjoved hy all. This being-our bifi rally day all the clubs reported ivell Kev. Johnson .said he's setting on top of the world. The collection for the day was $86.00. ' At Rui1. WflTlflce Drought is a soul stirring sermon. This sermon will lingqr long in the riearts of his " hearers. Coine " to St. Paul our doors stand .open. We were delighted To have Elder Addison, the presiding elder of the^JSpartanburg district in our community last weeK. We are lookinp forward for our District Conference which will he entertained at St. Paul A. M. E jhurelv. - ?*x? Mrs. Mary L. Counts departed this life-' April 2nd. l\trs? ..Counts was a faithful member of Saint lames AME church. She was con verted at an early ape and her equal was hard to find in church ivork. In her home as a wife and a devoted mother for her chilcb rem Shrr Tihvays^ carrTe<T sunshine She was funeralized Sunday Apr 5th at 2:30 at St. James church, by the pastor. Rev. R. C Moore T.onp before the hour of service the church was packed to its capacity. Many friends came frorr Columbia. Sparaanburp, Newberrir orarl trormno r?lnn/\? * ~ AV. ^ . y uuu vui tuuo ^jiavcn IU JJtiy LII* last tribute of respect to her. She rrtade friends wherever she went Remarks were madcJpL Tfrv F A.i ftllUIIIH, ^resident Hrggins,Mr James Wadsworth. A selection was sung by three girls of Allen University, "When f come to the end of my journey." A poem was road by a young man of Allen University* "When I f^noss?t h Bar." She leaves to mourn her pliss;ng a husband, Mr. M arm or Counts, a son Mr. Vervis Count? Counts, a daughter Miss Marion or uoiumbia; a brother Mr. Clarence Lake; two adopted childrer Betty Counts, Eugene Counts an<: a host of relatives and friends We loved her hut Cod loved hei best. Mr. F. B. Pratt, Undertaker ir chaTge. Subscribe For? The PalmettoJLeadei HE PALMETTO LEADER | ip I ~ ' John Henry Woi UNDER THE SOCU r-g^T * r rSSi52rP JVwc y I 1 The Social Si-ci|ptv ??? Worker in reply to the^wage-inquir; loonl Social Security Board office, ment. shows the wages credited to 1 - mpils in a wage* inquiry- etmfc?'ff tt ' shown on such statement are incom omce will help him to clear up any JACK SOX NEWS ? H The PTA of the Fairfield school held its last meeting: of the school i r year. Everyone enjoyed the meeting. The Jean.es teacher Mrs. J.W. Washington was invited to _ he thn But line to "! the Jeanes Conference she was i_ not prsent. ? The topic was discussed, How 1 can we cooperate better next i year m our PTA? Everyone en_ joyed the .discussion,? Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Ruben 1 Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee J Mr. and Mrs Mack Bush; Mr. and ' Mrs. Sam Eubanks. Miss Vera i Mae Thompson, teacher. Ice cream and cake was served. c The room was decorated with c beautiful "Dogwoods". c The Ever Ready Club_.Qf Mt. j Harris Baptist church was entertained by Miss Vera Mae Thomp- ' son at the Fairfield school house. Everyone enjoyed the meeting, and the eveiiing. "A very interesting program . ronrinyod bv?thc?miMillnny -OP- ^ ~ "the club. Rev. A. T. Stephens was < present and gave some very rn- t spiring remarks'of the club and i its great work. I A delicious course was served: chicken salad, cake, and punch, j The room was decorated with 1 beautiful California poppies. "THMtn OrARTFlM.Y_CQXEKI^ENCE ST. MARY'S CIRCUIT Rev. J. F. Stanley, Pastor "Sunday April 20 the third quar terly conference for the St. Mary Circuit "was held at Bethlehem A. M. E. church, Dr. L. A. Wells, presiding The Sunday school was open_ jyd at the usual- hour by ttTe Supt. " Bro.r M. L. Davis. The .3 schools of the Circuit met there and had a very lively discussion. Class I No. 1 was nicely taught by Bro. Mack Crawford. The lesson was , very interestingly and timely re. viewed by?omi?esteemed and lovI ing P. E. Dr. L,. A. Wells and nicektr nrld)-?.ocr>/t Vw Viio V. ^ V. 0 ? ? ? Mr William Miller Wells, who - titrcoffipsmTed him and seems to be _ - iiiul.i JlilT UdUiflg: lo"ho anything [ S?od that he can. , J. F. Stanley, our nasf tor's ijeloved wife also worshipped with us. We are always glad ; to Tiave her presence. At . 4:30 the Presiding .TjUder preached a soul stirring sejmon, taken from Phil. 2:1, tejct: "If . there he therefore any consola, tion in Christ." We were very richly fed through the explana- .. - tion" of the sermon. After service me L/usiness part oi tne conference was held. Bros. Archie Leonard and Blaine were licensed; Bro. B. J. Stevenson was elected delegate to the Annual Conference, The leaders of each church i made a round report. They turn- i etTover to the pastor for P. E The sum of $50.00. At 3 o'clock the pastor. - was-catted^ to SL Mary to funeralizc Bro. Jitvi Wilson, who was formerly a leader of that church; also was Secretary of the Quarterly Conference for a number o f years and a church goer as long as his health would permit. Peace be to his ashes. Will Ik PLAINS NEWS f" The Willing Workers club o f White Plains had their sixth anniversary sermon Sunday April 20th. Rev. L. B. Moon preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs M C Whitner and her Junior choir ren dered music. Opening song, Steal . .Away, led by Mrs. S. Johnson, Prayer Mr. M. T. Grant; Scrip 1 tine Mrs Willie Hunter; Remarks 1 Mrs. Lillian McGowan; Spiritual Mr. Rerry Madden; Reading, Mrs. 1 Martha Finley; Remarks, Mrs. I Mary Wright; Rec. Mrs. Ja,nie Dean; Reading Mrs. Martha E. Thompson. Solo Little Miss Marin Wright. Solo Mrs. Magnolia 1 Wright. Remarks by the president of the club, Mrs. Carrie' .Workman. Solo Mrs. Cerilla Hudgens. Closing remarks by Deacon P.W. Powers. The collection was |32.83. The Willing Workers Club wish to ttyank the friends for a splendid cooperation. I_ The Willing Workers CTub bad t Ijr** ' uW. & il 'ArfllVH'i rker's Insurance VU SECURITY ACT > g^gf'jS&Wt j. 'I I c-c* * "** it this?ntutum'ent lu Juhil?Henry ' y card which he obtained from his *: filled in, and mailed. The state- *! ?l urn in the Social Security Board's , be--sent-to- any wage-earnor Who ,j re^wage-eaxner believes the wages ' , ?ct, his local Social Security Board ] error. ,_3 .... ... . > t Minr vonnntiam \f m I i A ?? 1 w.vi? ivvcpsIVU xtauiiumgiit rvpi. ^ 21, at 8:30 o'clock at the home of J Mrs. Etta Garlington. Those pres ent were. Rev. and Mrs. P. J. J Barton; Mr and Mrs. Arnett .j Barksdale, Mrs Magnolia Wright, *1 Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Mrs .j Lillian McGowan, Mr. John Mills, J Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sullivan, Mrs 5 Maria Holland, Mrs Gena Hun- } ter, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Janie Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh } Thompson. ?A beautiful cake was presented { Lo Mrs. Workman by Mrs. S. W. Sullivan from Mrs. E Byrd and Mrs. S. Johnson. Also- Rev. P. J Y Barton presented a present t o ?|j? Mrs Workman from the club. The lub served a delicious course of, ?j. hicken sakid on lettuce, saltine ? uackers, punch, mints, baked pe- A ans, ice?cream -and cake. * Y Y EMMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH { | Rev. J. C_ Rates, Pa at op f A Woman's Dav was-observed-flmi?% tut tin1 day. Beginning with Sun >j 'ay school which was largely at- *?] '.ended, the Sunt nrnl toncViovc K.., . t ing in their places, taught the .2 jeautiful lesson. At 11:30 a.m. the morning wor-v c ;hip began and afteF the prelimi-*S laries Rev. Daisy Miller was in- c traduced?as?the?speaker, She S arcaehcd a nuble sernton as found ? in St. John 1R:99 gnofe ir.fr 2 Jesus, which was enjoyed hy_.an g appreciative congregation. Quite i few visitors were present. At 3 p.m. we had a glorious s time talking about the Master and ? Rev. Mrs. Johnson preached a fine ? sermon we wish that more could 5 have been out with us. 6 P.M. the A. C. E. League was S very interesting and the young c people need to be eommenderf for | their splendid cooperation. 7:30 Rev. Mis. Obiur preached a S heart felt message which was en- c :o.ved by all. Our visitors are always welcome. We havf, on the sjck list sisters a Annie Wise, Bessie Leveiu_Anim j Svvvgert. Improved Mr. Thomas. 8 C. Caldwell. ^ ' The Shoe rally given by the s Willing Workers club was success l f fab oaf grateful tn HUT' TrR'fltltt 5 and members. ? 5 Mis. Lillian Boulware and little c Lois Jean, spent the week end in g Orangeburg and report a pleas- / ant trip. " . 1 Mrs. Geneva- Hiller i# home af- g ter endine- ?i siieeessfnl c term. <. ^ i Misses Eliza McMillian, Sain c Thompson of State college spent S the wek end with relatives and c frtends"; : : S MT. PLESANT CHURCH ~7~jJ ? Rev. J. W. Mathis, Pastor $ Abbeville, S. C.?All services :? began promptly at the appointed i? hour, beginning with the Sunday school session. The lesson was thoroughly taught on .all of the j; Tasses in the school. i* The pastor delivered two beau-j;Q tiful messages during thp day. In |S the morning service the message |5 was delivered from Acts 4:32 The j? Tarly Church Meeting Human J Needs. At 8:00 o'clock p.m. un J15 ion meeting was held at the Union Baptist church. Here Rev. J. ;5 IV Mnthiii pi'Mn In'il nituUlP!' 1WUI stirring sermon, which will long :? he remembered. Subject, Witness :* ui? jruwt'i. /\ lur^e crown was g present at this meeting from the :* different churches. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH g Rev. Wm. Jackson, Pastor McClellanville, S. C.?Wp as S. S. and church workers should appreciate the golden oportunity n while it is being presented s; to u8. The school is progressing ^ nicely. At 11 o'clock our pastor r selected his sermon from Gene- ^ sis 3:9, subject The Manipulate ^ Question. At 8 o'clock the Rev. r W. A. Burm a wonderful messenger of God from Africa delivered a very enjoyable sermon. May I God bless him as he preach the (f word of truth to dying men and t women. ' v _May God blesa the siek ernes | f here and everywhere. | l I - ?V - -Li y-A- k ^ ' _i- * j " ' * " ~ V t I STATE A. & II | * Orangebui $ AN NOUN | The 27th Annual I JUNE 9 TO Jl Regular collegiate coui X $ Arts and^Scianeen, Edti ^ ^ Trades and Horr Special courses for Prii | ? . 0f | ^ Small Rural jC For further information anc t Director of the i & \ ???? ' Benedict-AU< [ r': Schc > v COLUMBL I BEGINS JUI : ? STRONG, IMPRO^ : SPECIAL COURSES ? EX PEN! | Tuition for all Students?Six We > Tuition for all Students?Nine V I. Hoard, Six Weeks' Session Laboratory Fee - [. Library Fee ______ ? ; 'For Bulletin ..or further Infor : / be? ' AT, X8D^C^XK>XaX>??0000000000000 j-'MORRIS ( BUMMER"? June 9 to Jul Standard Courses leading Certificates and Ka > I ivHl)nrai?Mry SehlSoIs for teach y< teacher schools, .and teacher j '1 bird Grades.. | [ i Write for additional informa > 5 ? T* r > 1 . . ??? I E* n loOO-OOOOOOO^OOOOO-QggO^OOO 5tOCf<fOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.OWOOOi IN THE CITY H > Charleston Sun i ?? I? J CHARLESTC ti " 1 < JUNE 23rd Through i Approved by the xState De - Under the Supervision County Board o \ Laboratory Courses for Rurs Teachers; Second and Third | Workshop in Curriculum C | Professional Courses. L Villi fuitlui IllfdPlhation, writ WTLTJAM H. GR; BURKE IN ?- C K><>owooooooooo'o0.o0oao?o'cay TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH ni be Silver Street, S. C.?The S. S. Zi k F net at the usual hour with the !upt. in charge. The lesson was eautifully taught by Bro. J. Pen- j?' y. We are always prlad to have J iim in the service. He also came efore the audience with a jrreat nessafife. At 3 o'clock p.m. the honored jn >aator. Rev. J.E. Dixon came beore his congregation. Officiating he funeral of Mr. Walter Phillips M vho died in Gastonia, N. C., Wfcs ch 'ortnally of tTie Trinity section. C< iut 'Yesided in Gastegia for a ia. Saturday, May S, 1941 a i.college! ? ? .j, rg, S. C. ? | ICES? __+_ Summer Session ;!; JLY 30, 1941 | -ses in Agriculture, !|! icatiun, Vocational y ie Economics. _ x 9 icipals and Teachers Y J Schools. *|; ^ 3TTFS ami Dintng~TTaTl $ Y I bulletin, write: , : - -... T Summer Session, tate A. & M. College, *|* Orangehurg, S. C 4 ?.?:?- i I %KwXmXmXmX* - *? 4 ! ' 1? in oummer | I >ol | _i * s-c- %?i *JE 9, 1941 1 /ED FACULTY t. FOR TEACHER'1 SEft ?? eks' Session $10.00.. I'eehs' Session LttOO - * , 78.7:. X Y - i.oo ^ ^ mat ion. Write jr. <JEDICT COLLEGE | .j or X ^ LEN TTNIVT^HSTTV ? ^oao^OOOOO^ooo^OOS^OKA COLLEGE J ly 12, 1941 ? If a to Advance Teachers' 8 chelor's Degree S erx of one, two and three |j~ 's of h'lirst. Second and o -fr * 4 tion, ? ~r,appjch, PieaiUi'iir??Nr" 1. HOOKER, Director O.O^OiaO^^OOO<?>OOO.Onqg8^ ^OOOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOOOO.OO' Y THE SEA I imer School 1 1 ^ )N, S. (\ ; - | JULY 26th, 1941 1 partmenl of Education ? of the Charleston f Education is: il Teachers', First Grade ? Grade Teachers and a ? instruction; and other a 1?, imber of years. He was a mem r of the* St. Stephens A. M. E. on church, and loved by all who ? jew him. Rev. Dixon, deliverer! great message using as a sub ci, Mercy. Psalm 59, Be merciI. He said he was not dead but ^epeth. Many relatives and friends to ourn his lost. A very outfltand- BT family. Mrv and Mrs, M. C. Longshore ^ rs. W^rts, Misa Werts other JJ aracters whom I did P6t know. >snter Funeral home of Gaston, H, C., in charge. , ' # - - " T " '