The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 17, 1941, Page Page Six, Image 6

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Page Six 1 w ? Morn?Your queetlea wlQ k? answered 1 "free" la this column, Tot a Furin liMT. end t3o fbr ay aam AineuaT KxAatx* ,< Lccxr Day Cana* and aecelre kj re teen aaall confidential Utter .of tree adrtN'm- ai alyalnq three (S) que# Hons privately. Stn your full name, utdreea, and birth date t? all letters and please Include a nlf U dt dressed, itanpid envelope'lor your reply. f Writ* Tot?Abu* Wallacz. ear* mi Ttm Paamxtto Liun, Hit Annwi lu j Colombia. 1. CMOiafc 1" - " .'( G. P. A.?I would like to know ci if I will get a regular job this summer as 1 am most anxious to ;] 'go to work? Have you any sag- ^ gestions that would help me? . tl Answer?Contact ?H the a^tIous (Jj Sign- ""Service -t-om pantos in v iur ei .distri.t and I feel .stile you vill L get a Job. \\ rite tor an interv ew and shoyv your ability. Stick to j your profession if possible?you |jj also should take more advanced courses in t (o h i me r ci a 1 " A i t . . T \] improve vouiself as nu:c}j as p ss- st ihle?in tiiis line-. ^ 1 ^ J. T T. I'm puzzled'/dWs the ^ - , good or just idling off. time with "' too or will . shepersiirtd/ nm try ~ 'Tj"iiif"s'OTiool "artil marrj/ her? An- ~wir in the paper sooffcs' ' Answer?She's_ after you alright. Stay clear of any serious ' romance until you have finished school?and?w able to?take ( are of a wife.** Vou had better ar sC range t0 see less of the girl if 1 you haw "fear of her winning vou v ""over. ? ,?- ^ M. B. -M\ husband went away t, with a show and he has written- ^ would send me money and-1 want to know if he will or not' and _?J what am I to dcrf^ Is his foster j mother trying to keep us apart as 1 suspect ? \ nc?v>>>- W i w t'iwti-r.nuilhf'1' ('ties n-'t approve of you it is true, but sin- has givtn up the i<le}, of separating you two. Your ( usbaud isn't making any more than u: enough to live on himself on this ?1 ?SHOW jot)?:?-?. 11 o will eontaet you?^ iii another week or So. Encourage Rim to- return home and ffft ' A job. il - ? G. C,--i have property in New B Jersey ami 1 duln"t pay my taxes ' ? last "year ami I want -to ].now what to do; Is there another 1' husband for me? "W" Answ.er?'Sell the property if pi you can ami get your money out >i>1 oT ith You hro so far frum the P* tirooertv that 11 may In- well to ?r ?wi Llc- suiau rulijible Keal at" 15? Ajroiu'y and st\. if Vou can't i avO <"i them dispose of it for you. i'ix th yourself up and try to look yo.nv ? ?aim- hegvn Ht-tinpT' youn/er. Ft - .1 won't {fi-^ a husband sit >v.g -o around at home witis grouch. A pi - decided change is indicated in \ our ?? life tin* -summer, ^ _jlC fit TC*"~t' - U'l.ydots !iU !iUS- SC t'<nd accuse me of going with other men ; He'worries me. St ems A like he wants to bring ;ib<n;t a Ct sepai STfor. Can 1 get my As* rul- n i1v R end nig now? An-wer Fay tr.o attention ' hat ever to his jealous tits ... he i'i kn-iw? urn aren't guiln of the K ifTTs ho at ells- -- ye ; of,' and fiTT FT! thermore he would knock youc F; tletj. o.i! if t.? -incefely thought you wert. Ye-, y-'u may yet : otir til \-tro!ogy !h a liner by sending a in i.-i .in) rh j.s. \iu .iire -Uj to send your full name, euiiect he birtirdate and address. us . ' : ~* "To ' J. K 1)^ i am nit'd ol my .cue isi staying r.vay trying to get land C; lost :;'.i years ago am! 1 haw no M 1't.CT AT.c ^car get it arid I believe CI flwty Irem home-so teii mf '. hat it is best ? vi Ans-w#o?Go to yout wife and ni : nvi- a talk about the success she >c having trying to re}Tain the orOp V city . if sh<- is making no 1 cad way let >-.< r know that you expect 11 her To return home or to decide FI ?erWch.ci *ho wishes to continue on w:th Give her at least atioth^r few weeks-to get her business itt'shr-pe hut in the m -an- oj titpe Lave an understandding with w: her. She doesn't want to give FI "you hp altogether. X er F' (). TT should' T continue with Tv job I have or -cek a job that dc will enable ni" to he home more at often? If A nsv. i r- H'eld to the job you Si i-.c . . iw meantime n akf inquires around end try to g<t a i" * job so you can >tav at home. Your vv vypenso- are just about double right nr w. You ctihYT save anything on the job you have now. ^ (,KI,h.S KIIH.K MAVS w Si. Paul A. M. F>. Church ' Rev. .1. I). HoyfJC Pastor w Sunday school at usual hour, with Supt. and officers at 'heir posts. Lesson taught by Sistei tr John Jenkins. Review by the pastor. We were proud to have 'the h( Pastor's daughter with us, who th made, some in eresting points oil" ffi preparing the children for their places i-n the field of labor. You r,1 are always welcome, come again di The Pastor introduced the speftk- rr er, Rev. Watson, who brought a m wonderful message four*! Judges A nTSJT; stibject: Keep Your Vow i m AlL .hearta rejoiced while the man I df or G' d preached the word. The ' er educational rally was a success. Hi iar . : v;: - Vinners For The Aikei Achievement Day Pro^ By \V. H. I.amback f The list meeting of the Aiken ounty Teachers" association was eld with the faculty ol' Aiken ratk-d school of which Pi of. Z. ownsend is principal. President A. ,VV. Nicholson of cttis academy gave the teachers ti inspiring address. Prof. Franklin Hicksonv; piesi .mt of the association spoke and^ 1 anked the Teachers for their jlendid cooperation given him lis school year. This year was ainted out as one of the best .' us in the history'of the assoation. A demonstration from the first i-ade was given by Miss O. L ipkins on the subject "Pets".?In lis demonstration, charts were :: use n ted that gave the pupils an ise*^ in leading and a fluency n . ading. ' , .Reports were given by Miss o.siilin Johnson a nil Prof. Frank- j ii Hickson, who were delegi tes the Palmetto Statc. association. Irs. Justine W. Washing' on ..... i\/> ...v. ' ctiiu aummcu ujv iitv ??ishnients 'of tlic year..* and Pro- _ ntcd bmnieis for the "perfect attainting oi_thu-past~wonth.?They o ;ts follows One-teticher school Horse Creek . keel? had an average of 97 perl-1 lit. Two-tericher school: JacksonUe school had an average of > per cent. hool had an average of 5^.501 : *r cent. Four and above teacher school: I j (ken graded school h?ld~an -ftveT- j ;e of per-cent. r_^? N Final ^reports were given for s hi7,-tnias sual prog ratalw'T icVi I counted-to $442.74. Winners for the Achievement :iy program were as follows: i-polling:?Piney?Qruve?stimul: [' i inietta Gantt, first place. Hart 11 y Grove ScliooIiH Willie Patten, '_c coinl place: Dead" Rjyer school, I jstin Wakefall, third place. Reading?Ocean GroVo school: : leodoshie Burris. first place; ' oid: 11 Branch school: Eddie Ma- K li, 2nd place; Kathwood school: * Lberta .l|Ones, third place. Declamatory contest ? Aiken 1 tided school: Clarice Pinckney, 11 >t place: Central school; Planch 1 rosier, second nlnce :__JLanglev- L aih schotal: Elease Thompson, c ird place. J A rTtti"me11cKockvi 11 e school .Toe ronias, first place; Horse Creek ( hool: Mae Helen Lyons, second e ace. Windsor school: Willie L. 1 lrinons. second place; Chinqua- ' H~~school Willie"V7 flarley, sec..I F'mmtnin aeHdemV: t . y. Ls Williams, thinl place; Bi av * Dam school: Klfreda Mvles ( ird place. ' Kxhi'bits?One .eacher school:. " Airfield -school, lirst placer*Wind^ 1 r school: second place;, Ohimjua- 1 11 school third place. Two-teacher school: }Vhite Pond ' hooL second pi.liwl^iinviHo J hool: third place. 1 Four and above teacher school: ' im-,.. ifio ili.il u<>Virtril fits? til ace: ( """ H ... I I ntral school second place; Frev< 1 an sctfuol: third place. ! High scores in races?Fairfield Hartley?Cfruvi, Jerusalem. St.. 1 lilip, Rockville, Aiken graded. 1 School's winning trophies: Aik- ' ~Trradt d, Jriusnlem, White" IVnrd ~+ lirfield. * 1 The Jeanos Teacher, Mrs. Jus * ?e W. Washington, wishes to ex- 1 ess her appreciation to the tea- ' ?*11?iW?initiy. ?cht)-- =4 dd school, Aiken Boy Scouts and pccially to the following per- ' "ins:- Mts" O. t. Pipkins! Mr. i. e. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bradby, J ilium, Miss Eloise Wiggins and iss Sarah Williams of th ? iai.les-T. Walker school in Au- | asta^ (ieorgia; for their fine spir- J of cooperation and faithful set- ' ce in helping to mak'e the an- 1 .ml Achievement Day a grand ; easion for the hoys and K.itls of ' iken county. 11 111) atvFkSTy c on:rkn( k roberson circi it 1 Rev. R. Benjamin. Pastor j .'5:00 o'clock 'he Conference was a a-ned at Canaan AME church.. it'- the pastor and P. E. Rev. P. Ramsey presiding. Hvmn r>. 12 lined by the pastor. Pray C. P. Hanler. 2nkl chapter of xddus read'By the Presiding El. r. A good report from the Stew (less Board was read by Miss attre CarnYichael. Report of he ;ndav school' by Mrs. Rosie A 11 Nl!?NAei.. yuite a few were n eSent. Dinner was served and e adjourned until Sunday:" The P. E. Rev. Ramsey and ' ev. Benjamin spent the night ith Rrother R. C. Carmicbael hep reported a pleasanit stay, Sunday morning Sunday sc iool as opened by 'he Supt. Mr D Pittman The lesson wias nicely lUgt. A lively discussion on the sson was enjoyed by all. $1.00 as raised The P. E. Dr. Rammade the closing remarks. Dr. Ramsey ascended the rosum and delivered a soul stirring rmon from St. John 21:1. Oui ^arts were made to burn while io man of God tnlked to us by 10 way. Aftor service the business part tho Conforonco was hold. Lea's of both churches made round , ports. Tho Supt Mr. D. .t. Pitt- < an was elected delegate 'o the nnual Conference. Mr, C. D, Haor church secretary was elected 'locate to the District Conferico, which meets the 16th at Pee t "? . "r '"vr* r* _iT- '' ^7 ' -*?< ' ' M . : ' _ TI i County Schools' rram Announced MRS. CLARKE WINS BLUE KIM BON IN TR USTKK RALLY New^ hag reached the Palmetto Leader's office that Mrs. Bessie? Clarke, wife of Dr. W. B. L.Clarke, presiding elder pf the Columbia district led Bethel Church, Columbia. _ in?their annual Trus tee rally Sundry night, May llth. Dr. Janeiette the pastor asked Hch captain to raise fifty dollars^ trsr. CI.i! ke reported $154.50. Mrs E. A. Adams came second by rei?o ting $HO.OO. ; Both of these are minister wive8 and need to be commended, as it is no easy job to raise that much money foi the church. Pastor Janetrette, his faithful U-CJlibel's i nd friends need to pal themselves on the .shoulder ?fotthe coopeiation Columbians give them. While the amount raised tias not been published at this writing, we understand from reliable sources that the amount colected is around $1700.00. Rural pastor8 would d0 well to read this to their congregation^ is many rural congregations think ivhen thej give a dolliii' iTT'a rally, "trey- give more than tile average. IN tERDENOMIN A 1 ION AI. MIN.ISXEltS -A Lid ANeE Anderson, S. C.?The above named organization, .with Revs. II. R. Ashury, president; P. S. M c Panic I, vice-presioent: G. S. Sawyer, Chr. Program committee; :. C. Campbell, Chr. Civic comniit:ee. Thos. A. Davis, Treas., and tVr'~M": Gladden, Sec., is meeting veekly and endeavoring to do constructive work, carry forward the nogram of the churches and help mr people along all lines. Following are among other minsters affiliating: Revs. K. D. 'ogne,?P. A. Flueh, Iheabytci ian hurch; J. L. Jackson, M. E. hurch; D. Gadson. W. L. Williams t. M. E. church. Recently the alliance has been iddressed by Prof. Perry, Reed >t. high school; Revs. It. L). Pogue 5. C. Campbell. Sermons by the tevs. P. S. McDaniel, W. M. Gladfrm?Through?the Civic commit- oe some- of our people unfortulately arrested have had their sen ences reduced, and others releas d. Other things havn been ae _ omplished for the welfare of our >eople. St. Paul Baptist church, Rev. S. '. Campbell pastor has just closd a successful rally, and the pas or recently spent ten days in Atant'a. Rev. D. Gadson pastor he congregation in a great fit.anial drive, ending the second eunlayin June. Mt. Carmel-C. M. " church ami pastor Gladden v.or ;hiped with him first -Sunday afor noon. Kev. G. S. Sawyer pasor. M. E. church holds his own, ending his congregation forward, {cv. K. I). Pogue pastor Presbyeri.in chprch' in the month- of lune will I'li'in :it<? his fourth an? liversary. Rew_W, L. Williams, \. .M. E. church had quite a "sOC-~~ essful rally recently. The Royal- Baptist church is engaged in a nortgage rally. Mt. Carmel C. yl. E. church following a ten days evival goes forward with renewal interest.( It is launching ji fi1. n ial drive to close the 3rd .^unlav in July-. May 23rd the Ministers Alliance vi&-appear at Mt. Carmel in $?pec. 1 c w.O K?, VT. O )ollie A. Gladden. The following Vj i) v! < t. r "f t)it nlli'inn.i ilnl^imiTirt sermons in Mt. Carmel's revival: Revs. W. I.. Williams, H. R. AsMreyr -J. - B. Williamsr proxy~foT~~ dev. Campbell, I.. J. Jackson and *, A. KltU'kT Rev. P. S. McDaniel, Fullers Femple Holiness church has just etUihPtl from a visit to his famlv in Chicago. Ill._ .The Rev?H. R.Asbury pastor Calvary- Baptist hurch, goes forward successfully mil quite an interesting service list Sunday. The Rev. G. S. Sawyer is ctpect I d to preach at Mt. Carmcl third Sunday afternoon. The occasion reing the quarterly conference. Winners in Statewide Contest Announced Oraugeburg, S. ('., May 12th? Winders in a state-wide judging conteSt of live-stock and crops, speakingTstuiUs' ariTl quartets were mrounced at the close of a day's iudging which was held at South Carolina State college. Saturday. Tie winning members in the umpet.it iim wlm will H'lirt'HtMIl ' -outh Carolina in a national eone t to he held at Tallahassee, Florida in August are as follows: Judging- of crops and live-Stock, Johnnie Bell, Eastover; Sepi Scott Kingstree; Ned Dozier, Kingstree* and Robert Rice, Woodruff. The winning quartet was from Bettia Academy, Trenton; Winners of speaking, F.urpo Hurley, Johnston the winning Stunt team?Bernard Crawford, Manning and Jessie Hunter, JJettis Academy. Fifteen teams, ten sneakers and nine quartets who had won in disrict contests participated in the state-wide contest and were brought here by their instructors. The contestt is conducted annually under the auspices of the State Department of Vocational Agriculture and was supervised by I. P. Burgess and Gabe Buckman, state itinerant and assistant state itinerant teachers of agricultural education designated by Verde Peterson, ?>tate itffprrvisor of Agricultural Education to conduct the conteat. _ J, D, McGhee, reporter. IB PALMtFlO LKAVEM The Negro in the Two Worlds By Masseua Greene Jennings When "Columbus discovered America, 4t might interest some to know thut Negroes too, were on the boat (a3 laborers of course). So we see from the very beginning Negroes have played a*i important role in the making of America Most of us are acquainted-with the early history of Ahieriea. I'hcre i8 not any need to tarry for explanation at this point. ^ Cotton , had been developed as the chief product of the South. Its agricultural development depended entirely on Negro labor, j Life was strenuous and hard for him under th0 yoke of slavery, | but he worked and prayed tirelessly for the dawn of- a "new day", which finally came at the end of the Civil war. Heroically he fought in the Civil war for the treasure he held so close to his heart "freedom". At the end of the Civil war his new day dawned with new problems, which he tackled with renewed en ergy and courage? Fg hitigno ergy_and??Fighting for" democracy on all fronts. His greatest "pride" was the . hurch, front this institution he .ante unto every field of endeavor: ree education, colleges, medicine, law, etc. in order to prepare him self for the task pf life. In other words put of the church ame clear thinking minded 'men and women of Christian heart and faith. From public school education to colleges, universities tncl .he like leaders sprung up in ail . walk of life. During his preparatory time, a new age was dveeloping in the North and mid-West The "Machine Age". Thus the "speed" up system. . The machine age made such pro cruse in the manufacturing life of .he North and mid-West that it finally found its way to the farms. Being accustomed to mo.->t %\ork done by har.d the Negro could not compete with the "big" farmers' machine. So he gradually migrai ' ed to the North and mid-western 1 cities for livlihobd. Others beoamo "tenanC' -hmners. Leaving 1 a-small?percentage of -indepen- I dent farmers. The "Boll Weevil" 1 also played an important role on the farm, by destroying the cotton crops,^which added more-to the dissatisfaction of the Negro. Between the machine uge and the Boll Weevil, what was there left o farm life? By 1920 thousands 1 had migrated to the "North" (the 1 promised land). In this new land ! hg did-very-well for himself in 1 the beginning. Did it last? No! the depression of 1929 hit him badty: He was last to be hiied and ^ first to be fired. In the hotel systems he was completely excluded due 0n'y to "color", which form- 1 erly was ninety-five (95) percent Negro labor, and various other i work/that didn't call for skilled labor the Negro had a chance for i livelihood. -'fkas f>lewy--<>f wrt for everyone. The speed up system of the machine age in the city proved too much for ~hm?collectively. This system of both farm and city life I has weeded him into obscurity. Thus he is left wandering in the wilderness, lie isn't an important factor on either side of our country's?great proogram,?neither farm or city. (This point wus discussed publicly at aground table discussion on one of the nation's great broadcasting system). laugn otf. Some may ask the question con aertung-4v% preparedness.- tn fields of activity, recent surveys showed his qualification very good. In order to establish a fii'm economic base, he must play an important pait in the program o f tin.-, great country, whether farm or cICyi """" ~ The point to see, in paving the farm, since most Negroes were on the farms, he threw up his eco-__ nomic base for thp life in the "big" cities. Since gainful employment cannot be found for all, we have become that less important factor in the country. ? Many were educated against farming, it was a job for the lowly. Yet many have since learned that its just as essential to be a good farmer as a good busj^iss man; or what our chosen vocation in life may or will be. A well trained mother brings in the world healthy bodies, and rareup healthy and useful citizens. Trained school teachers and mothers all are hand-in-hand, one rely the wthei. Oity un fnnii ami reverse. Let's not overlook the fact that the Negro isn't advancing through these handicaps, he is individually, Vwnr Off. mnbitiff rrrn n t ftPA ffT'^ca" vaavj ??? ^ i MUIXHI5 But what of the masses? We only advance as a race. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. Since one new day has passed, all must "work", together' for the other that is yet to come. Opportunity doeg not knock "once," but again and again, the door must be opened, and%faced with more courage, inspiration, for bigger and better results and higher-attainments. Xhia is a great land blessed with richness from God. Together we stand, divided we fall. Let us strive for one nation invisible and justice for all mankind. Next article: "Common Sense and Christianity". -' ~ r~ ^"bscribe For?The Palmetto Leader COPK NEWS Sunday, May 4th was a day to be spoken ^of. It was a very plea sant one and many" made their way to the ehuretr to hear the" word of God. Mr. S. R. Corner, was aC his post of duty in Cope at Macedonia ehurch as Sunday school Supt. and Mr. Willie Ryant at Good Hope church. Quite a large number took part in the Sunday school. The lesson was ably discussed and reviewed by. the Pastor, Rev. C. C. Burgess. After the S. S. the prayer services wer? held by Bro. Perry Ryant and others which was' spirited. The Pastor, Rev. C. C. Burgess preached at Good Hope from Ezekiel 27:6, O ye dry bones, hear the word of the Lord. Subject: Resurrection of the Dry Bones. The congregation couldn't pay for the sermon but tfiey raised $35.00 as a sign of appreciation. "Sunday 4:00 p.m. we returned to Macedonia to preach the baccalaureate sermon for the Cope graded school. Rev. Burgess at this time preached from II Tim. z:15. Study to Show thyself approved unto God a workman, etc. Subject: Who Owns the Future? JEhis-subject was explained that no one should err. Sunday _niKht he-a?Ain -p?oach- ed at Macedonia where a vast number gathered to worship. His. ext was at this time taken funil = fsaiah 28:20, subject Bed too Short ind Blanket to0 Narrow. On Monday night the principal >f Cope graded school, Mr. James York; Mrs. A. C. Richardson and Missr Willie Lou Keitt concluded 1 their closing exercises. The proera ni was a very creditable one. The children dul well! The trainers had nothing to be ashamed of. i We are hoping to have them_back_ j for another school ternn s ' A few are sick, we hope for 1 them a speedy recovery. ' i SECOND orARTKRl v cn\K _t \ I MAL'.M I CMrLK A >1E ZKIN t A GREAT SUCCESS s v Summervillo, S. C,?Friday, ' April 2, marked the beginning of ' one of the most successful quar- ' ters ever held at any one point of th0 Columbia-Camden districts, ( Lhe Rev. S. J. Henry and his con- 1 ^legation were tip-top with prep?1 arations, all things, went well anil ^ the Presiding Elder J. W. Shaw was well pleased. The work show 1 ed?a marked" improvement as ~ rally Just closed_netted $254. front J which the entire amount of $100. 1 the full assessment of General Claims for the year was sent in; the amount for Secondary sch<?o's was sent to the Christian Education Dept. and several local items * were cared for. The full assessment was given the presiding eld- \ pr nrtd a neat cum was K-ft for the pastor. The reports showed that above $400 were~faiseTp~during the _i quarter and the pastor and his queenly wife are deeply embeded in the hearts of the congregation 1 and his friends in general. De- , pite the five years of service with" thas?---good people, "Rev^Henryts"" as fresh as >n his first year. It 1 was a real pleasure to spend the week-end in a city with such charitable people and an early return \ haunts me. We spent a short time Saturday * in Charleston, S. C., visiting tela- 1 tives and our dear friends Dr."and Mrs. E. P. Ellis wh0 are really 1 tkm,... tw rn:_ w?V I .tmnittF JVi *rt~. urm? 'K**1 purchased a magnificient church home and is erecting a modern brick church which is a credit' to ' tiic great A. M. E. church. I hope _ Ttrri^itnvh cuon ; Hev. S. L. Glass, 1 - West- Columbia, S. Cr ~ - 1 SH1L0H PRESBYTERIAN CHl'KCH < Winnsboro, S C.?S. S, opened < at thtr usual hour with Supt. anil staff at their post. A large crowd was present. ? M rs. Mamie Henderson enter. la talned" "her club and the meeting < was a success. : During the worship service Rev. i C. W. Tally was at his best and brought a wonderful serThon. The oiuck jock Baptist cnurch and its i usher board were - with us. Mr. ] Tom Moore is the choir leader. We enjoyed having them"with us. 1 Mrs. Delia Banks passed to the beyond after a lenthy illness. She : was' a faithful church worker, a member of the Black Jack Baptist church. She will he missed very much in the home, the church and . community. - She leaves to mourn 3 sons, 1 daughter and a. host of Other l-rlhlivpe nr.,I frw.H.li 1. our lost but heaven's gain. Prof. 0. E. Manigault and son, funeral * directors/ Utker Davis, repoiter. { BROOKGREEN NEWS Brookgreen, S. C.?At 11:30 Rev. G. E. Washington ascended the rostrum and preached a soul stirring sermon at the Gordon A. M. E. church. Sunday being Mothers' Day Rev. Washington's theme was "Old Fashion Mother" which was taken from 1st Samuel 28th verse. The community was shocked over the death of Mrs. Jane Carr. The community extend their deep est sympathy to the Carr family. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bogan; Mr. 1 Doland I. Bland, Rev. A. Herriott, 1 Miss Francis Herriott motored to j Orangeburg, S. C, Saturday on i business. . i Miss Alafare McCoy spent the \ week-end with her mother Mrs. j Lata Gadaon and her son Master Norman Poinaette. Mias MicCoy j lef^ for Naw York for an iudeO - 1 Tli> >. - . _ V'\J ? [Yoorthess Graduates 56 This Time f (Special to The Palmetto Leader) Voorhees N. & I. School, Denmark^. S. C., May 12th?Beginning May 26 af 7fiitL-pon.?the annual sermon will be preached by tlie Rev. Sumner Guerry, of Charleston, a member of the Board of^ Trustees, and son of the late Bishop Guerry, who was at one time Chairman of the Board. Monday night May 26th the County Training School will hold its final closing night, Tuesday aight May 27th will be class night and Wednesday night May 28th will be the Annual Oratorical nite. Thursday, May 29th at 1 :-30 p.m. the commencement exercises will end, and at that time tifty-six young people will get their cerU-_ be given 18 certificates to high school students, and 20" to junior college students, also 12 trade stu dents will get certificates, and 3 of ihe graduates will get trade certificates too, thus the total number receiving diplomas and certi-i iicates will be 56. The commencement address wilL be delrveretTby Dr. A. R. Howard >f Sumter, S. C. ?Also on Thursday nighT, May 22 at 8 p.m. the first closing event of the Model or County Training school will De held and Friday nieht May 23 at 8 p.m. the high school class night will be held. Friday, May 23 at 10:30 a.m. the meeting of the Board of Trusteeswill be held at the school. To all - M Ti 1 ! * il- - ? im me closing exercises, me puDlie is cordially invited. On Thursday?night-;?May 8th, Principal J. E. Blanton was the truest speaker at the Dedication it-the new gyninrsium at Kingstrep school, and Prof. Mooye and Prof. Harper went with him. They oported that Prof. Anderson and he students with him have cer aluly been given an elegant ntruc :ure. The beauty of the building stands out even more than i t voitld, becaette the white and colned people had, such perfect co peratioin in getting the moic or the building. Kirgstrec and Williamsburg Co. deserve great ommendation, for the, rmount aised by the colored people ~rrd"" lie-securing-tlie-eest of the money >y the white people for this gvin. lite stav. Misses Bam Poinsett and I ella Smith?sjicht Mothers' Day with their mothers. Mrs. Viola Smalls of Myrtle Beach spent Mothers' Day^ wito her mother Mrs. Exzena Poinsette. Miss Margaret Heyward, Rev. imcT Mrs. Richardson and Rev. Pearson of Georgetown were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mary E. Heyward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie HeywarTT spent the week end at Myrtle Beach and?report an enjoyrcle week-end. Mr. Wallace Heyward from Marion, spent the week-end with his father. Mr. Wliliam Heyward. ? ? Mr r~ Htrlmes Heyward went CtT Ponwav on business Saturday. The I.-Jtdies Aid Club of Heav n Gate M. E. church met Wedneslay evening at the^home of Mrs. Marinh Heyward. Bible was read iy Miss Annie Belle Johnson; s.?ng was led by Mrs. Mary E. Heyward A delicious repast was served af:er the meeting. Mr. George Sands spent the week end wity, family. Mrs. Leleah Heyward of Conway spent the day with her sister Mrs M. E Hevward. mrr. John iVl ilun of M.nitill ttpuilf I he week with his mother Mrs. Lot Lie Alston. ?M+t T.?J. - H-atrbei ry, N. Y. A State Supervisor visited the Tjrook gEBm?PiTvatc school and community. He was very much impressed with the type of work boi/".g done and the improvement made luripg Negro Health week. This he alt h' p rojgra in "Began "with the Brookgreen Welfare conference, fhe Brookgreen Private School xnd Luc- -Humane?Liducationr 1 So. icty started this progVam some seven years ago. It has increas lhI ami developed .the local com munity to tpc poin^ whe-ro- every one can appreciate ttr. Let the motto of this program be "Better Negro "Health Week". Buy vour paper from Stephney [Tarr, Jrr~ Waverly Esso Station ONE STOP STAT70N Batteries Recharge and Rentals t.ubrieation. Washing and Polishing Tire Repair SerTice Telephone 930S : orner PINE and TAYLOR STS. JASPER CALDWELL, Mgr. I PINCKNEY'S FT J UNDERTAKER AND L OF SOUTH CAROLI] A ?; V V' ^ ? - - . - ? - - ??r-7 " r * 7 - ?31'Saturday, May 17, 1941. : ^ PROFESSION Ah CARDS m DR/H. D. COOPER DENTIST Special Attention Given to Dis? eases of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Wort A Specialty Office Phone 6429 if.es. 8264 1126 Washington St.. Cola., S. C. Office Hours: Telephones: 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office *033 ^ Resilience 8873 Dr. D. K. Jenkins DENTIST Fillings, Plates, Crowns, Bridges, Anesthesia a Specialty ~DR. J. G. STU A UT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately Office Hours * Telephones 10 A.M. to;2 P.M. Res. 4692 ?4 P.M. to ? P.M. Office 3796 & Office Residence 2030 Taylor St 1317 Ping__Si. REV, J. H. JOHNSON notary ri Bi.ic " Office 2029 Marion Street Dealer in Real Estate, perform* Marriage Ceremonies, writes Willi Deeds, Mortgages, Claims, etc. Call to See Him Subscribe For * ^ The Palmetto Leader FOR COUGHS FROM COLDS THAT WONT TURN LOOS* TAKE ONE SIP OF MENTHO*MULSION WAIT FIVE MINUTES a SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE For Dressmaking and Alterations of all kinds, including the Ifelinina of c6ats Miss Laney Kennerley A Specialty is made of School or Print Dresses. Work Neatly Done. 1203 PINE ST. MADAM PETER'S HAIR GROWER For Diseased Scalp ? Gives Life and Beauty. BEST GROWER? Apply once a week?Price 35c. 1906 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C. Counts Drug Store, Washington St., Thomas -Drug Store, Tay lor snd Harden Streets EHEISSEa ? ONE wnr \l/x cents per mile ROUND TRIP _ 10% lesathan double = the one way fares Air Conditioned Coaches . 0 ON THROUGH TRAINS J. T. COBB Division Passenger Agent Columbia, S. C. Telephone 9231 DANTZLEi* KRns ' shuh Repair 3hop g% 2379 Gervais St. Columbia. 8. C. ? Prices Reasonable Invisible Half Soling a Specialty Work Called For and Delivered OOOCfO^ JNERAL HOME | ICENSED EMBALMER | NA AND GEORGIA"?""" Funeral Cars and Funeral ij. Equipment C AS GOOD AS THE BEST jj 0 And Better Than the Rest g And Prices Less ? Odice Phone 2-3357 Res dence Phone 7765 8 COURTESY 8 AND g SERYICB | r. comtmkia. s ? ,