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.

-- -=?r, 1 * " " Saturday, May 31, 1941 The Ten Commant ^r.-=r=r-.-. "By Butt "In vain we call old n< And beild our con: The Ten Commandmei And stealing will Nu mallei liuw'we may hedge ' and beat around the bush on all sorts of current questions, thereis one fact we all do know?and one issue we can't dodge?we know we know when we take southing that isn't 1 ours?it is stealing? whether Tt Is done by an individual, a group or a nation. We can't alibi* theft by saying the person it was stolen from also stole. There is no alibi in that in our -system?of jurisprudence. No man or nation has a right to take the law rnto his own hands. As indidivuals and as groups* we have struggled?towards that ideal for centuries. Some of ?the modern theorists try to rationalize atvay the creeds by which we were brought up?but no one has "ever yet succeded in wiping out the Ten? Command 1? A.i__ iiicuvd tiiiu nicy aunt iiiuut' lilt bet>t yardstick for individual or community life. There is no problem of statejcraft today-that Con not be held up to them for judgment. We can maker our own decision on the rights and?wrongs of any?case without recourse to any outsider. Those who are spreading foreign ideologies in this country are shedding crocodile tears over the poor downtroden people who were force to go out and take all that they wanted because thev didn't have what they wished. They point to every misdemeanor^ on the part of the defenders of democracy and try to excuse themselves because of it. , , But?when held up against the yardstick of the Ten Commandments .their protestations-appear in their proper light. And the answer to the question of what is right is very plain. There i? no longer any time for ? debate and argumentation on all he issues involved. Unfortunately we are in a position where we Mat luivru inr\c uui MUIIU UU1 irritely and strongly on one side or the other.. We must not be swayed1 by personality or prejudices?but by a clear sense of what i-s right and what is wrong. And as the yardstick by which to measure?the Ten Commandments still stand pre-eminent. Uti fcfcN KI L)G K"NFWS St. Paul A.M.E Church Rev. J. I). Boyd. Pastor Sunday school at the usual hour with SupT and officers at thenpost. On account of illness the Asst. Supt. presided. The lesson was taught by Sister John Jenkins. Keview by the Asst. Supt. The pastor - brought us a wonderful sermon, a masterpiece; subject: God has more respect for obedience than sacrifice. Our hearts rejoiced whrle the man of God preached the word. The Abbeville District Confer. ertce which "was. held at Mulberry AME church May 20th was one" worthy of note. Just a complete day's work well finished with cred itable reports. St. James Station took the lead. Brothclv Tove seemed to exist. Our P. E. Rev. W. S. Mi'ms made-some-wonderful remarks. Also Rev. Williams of the Greenwood District and Rev. Glover of the Greenville District. Rev. W. B. Williams preached the first sermon, subject: Your Dav of Grafe; Paper by Rev. J. W. Martin, followed by other*. All seemed to have' a mind to work. The sonp service was conducted bv Miss Hattie Perrin and reso^ lutions well presented. Annual sermon by Rev. W.L. WilRahis. Subject: What will you do with Jesus Our T*. E. seemed to carry his cross wrth a smile as peace rt-iKTiiea Trom the beginning to the end. His speech made us know he was well pleased. Every one was greeted ?'th kindness and all well fed. God blessed us. MANNING DISTRICT MARCHES ON -Tbe-MuTmtnfTTnstrk t conference held-its rnnua! Ki'HStoh at Cypress Fork A. M. E. church, May 15-16 to the delight of the many frianda of the district. The conference was opened With our Presiding Elder, Rev. E. A. Parker, presiding. All minister*--and-"delcrates were present. Each Wearing- a broad ? smile of satisfaction. After brief remarks by the presiding elder, the organization?aL.. then proceeded with reports from the various charges of which each reported one hundred percent with Trinity climaxing the reports by fraying her yearly educational ?s, aessment. At noon the Rev. C. A. Harmon. pastor of the entertaining congregation took the audience on a spiritual flight. Everyone was moved hv the nnwev nf i After which we recessed and was served a very delicious dinner. The afternoon session was well occupied with various discussions which were enjoyed by all. Discussions and demonstrations were , made by Rev. W. M. Thompson on "Hymns and Their Uses". They brought many applauses. At the evening session, Rev. W. M. Thompson delivered the educational message which showed a deal of preparation and thought. Many tine points w^e brought out by the speaker, and a very keen interest was shown by all present. Truly th? Rav. Thomp? son is a man worthy to be praisijyr.;;T~..i -L.^-??*L-~- - Jments Still Stand i Taylor jtion8 fudge . science to our dealing, , nts will not budge continue stealing." James Russell Lowell barber-Scotia college -ANNOUNCES FINALS More Than Fifty Students Candidates For Graduation Dr^JeHH^iL llarher and Or, Philip C. Jones, Speakers Barber-Scotia college announces it8 seventy-fourth annual commencement exercise to be held on Kne 3, at 3:00 p.m. More than fifty students are candidates foi graduation. Commencement speak er this year will be Dr. Philip C, ' Junes, minister of the MAdison Avnue Presbyterian church in New York City. He will be preceded on Sunday June 1 by Dr. Jesse Belmont Briber Editor of the New Advance, and minister of-the Leonard Street Presbyterian Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee, who vill deliver, the baccalaureate sermon at 4 :00 p.m. " * Highlights among, the pre-comFTrrnrrment activities at- tbe^ col-, 'lege were the annual play, and thr recital by the glee club. The dramntie group brought - to?an?unusually large audience Friday evening May 16, the uproarious comedy "I Have Five Daughters," a play adapted from Jane Austen's novel, "Pride?And- Prejudice". The members of the east were: Jane Bennett?Frances Shepherd; Elizabeth Bennett?Blondola Pow*11. Mary Bennett?Vivian Ayers; Mrs. Bennett?Carry Bennett?J. O. Bullock; Charlotte Lucas?Dorothy Pogue; Sally? Bernice Harvin; Charles Bingley? S. L. Long; Fitzwilliam Darcy? ,S. L. Scott; William Colling?R M. Calloway. Caroline Bipgley? \llhea Marbury; Lady Catherine. De Bourgh?Velora Ellis. This last play of the season given by the Marionettes "was dedicated to President md Mrs. I. S Cozart. W de acclaim must he recorded the director, Mrs. Hoff,'er who ha.s brought to Concord n a series of annual spring plays such outstanding classics as "Little Women", "After Mimpolc Street", "Kind Lady", and this most recent and unforgettable a Iaptation from Jane Austen Next in the series of .:ctivities\ leading up to commencement was the tiree-trtutr rCTfttal'under' the di eetion of Miss Hilton, instruc'toi hi music. The recital held on Frilay evening, May 23. had as a special feature this year, the preentation of Miss Jeanette Temple ilfeciively presented two . dramatic interpretations among which was the literary number, "The f?VJt?Her of?Krng Duncan" from Shakespeare's Macbeth. BEAUFORT CO, TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS By I). C. Wright The Juniors were hosts to the Seniors and thert^ guests - at- a buffet supper given in honor oi the Seniors, on Wednesday evening, May 21st. The dining hall was attractively decorated and provided- a pleasant setting for the affair. Amusing games provided entertainment, after which ed former students, graduates | friends to make a few remarks. The graduating class was present ed with gifts by the Junk>rs and supper was served under the di rection of Miss E. V. Allen. Faculty sponsors were Miss C. A. Hicks and Mr. B. Brown. Miss D. C. Wright and Miss V.A. John son assisted with the decorations. Everyone expressed himself as1 having had a very enjoyable time The first thru the sixth grades of Beaufort Co. Training School held their closing exercises Friday evening May 23rd. Tin iTUditoriuni was filled to capacity and a large number remained outside because of lack of room. The audience indicated by hearty applause that the performances were very satisfactory. Baccalaureate services of Beaufort County Training Schoorwere held Sunday evening- Mau. The Rev. T. O. Mills, pastor o i First African Baptist church, ol Beaufort delivered the baccalaureate sermon, from the subject: The Fruits of Wisdom. Dr. Mills who is a very .powerful-speakerh presented the subject very beautifully and effectively. Principal J. S. Shanklin and several students attended the haiimluui L glM lU'l'Vl^s ol " Mlather School and Rnhprt Smnlla School, held at First African Bap tist church, Beaufort, rStrnday 25. Principal J. S. Shanklin and several students attended the A M. E. District Conference held at Wiggins, Thursday, May 22nd. ed who is accomplishing much at Liberty Hill. On Fridr.y morning the discuss'ons of church discipline and "The Making of a Sermon" aroused the interest of the entire district, and made many see the church in a new light. The Rev. M. M. Martin brought the closing message to the conference delivered with much prwer and enthusiasm. Much credit should be given this veteran. The total financial receipts o f thp conference were: one thousand forty-four dollars ($1,044.53) and fifty-three cents which exceeded all other records. Much credit should be given our presiding elder for the fine wav im is leading th? district to hlgher heights. > ^ ^ f? 4 . y-*1 ' ? The Personnel of the Teachers Summefj School at Burke / Charleston?The Summer School for Teachers to, be held at the mer from June 23 to July 26 will be manned by fhree instructors who are native Charlestonians; one from St. Helena Island; one from the public school system of Nashville, Tennessee and the other Trom the public school system of Cincinnati. These teachers are well equipped with college and graduate training; and will bring to the students a wealth of experience from several sections of our country. W. H. Grayson, Jr., principal of Wie Burke Industrial . school, who has been on leave of absence to study this year, will be in charge of the school, as he was last year. He' is a graduate of Pisk university .in Nashville, Tennessee; has studied in the School of Business Administration, University; received his A.M. from Columbia university; has done graduate study in the Advanced School of Education at Columbia; and this year haa been a special Research Fellow in the Social Science Department of Fisk university, where ject of the personalities of youth for the purpose of getting a sociological background for his train ing m the field of education. In June, he returns to hia_ post of principal of the Burke school. Dr. Thomas A. LaSaine, Jr., son of the supervisor of the Negro county schools, and at present Professor of Preventive Medicine- at the Meharry Medical college at Nashville, Tennessee, will brine his extdnSive medical information and experience to" the school. He received his college training a t the Johnson C. Smith univrsity in Charlotte, N. C.; his medical degree at the Meharry Medical college, and his D.P.H. degree from, the University of Toronto in Ontario, Canada. His diploma in pub lie health prepares him to instruct teachers who have so vital a part to play in the health of the community. L. Howard Bennett, a native of Charleston, whose mother still re sides here, graduated from Fisk university. Immediately after graduation, he was appointed an administrative officer of that university in the capacity of Field Secretary? Frilfng" Thta " position, he travelled extensively throughout the United States. In 1934 1 I - .#-11 r." n *? iic was ji ienow to tne i\ortnwestern University Institute of Inter: national Relations. Since 1939, he has ben a Julius-Rosenwald Pel H low in Publi^, Administrative Law at the University of Chicago, where he will return next year. R?R?Stevenson, an Instructor " at the Penn School on St. Helena Island will bring to the school this summer the combined idealism ann practicality <*f the Penn school and commurtity. She received her B.S. in Elementary Education from Hampton institute; did sum mer study-at the Virginia State college, and has taught several summers at the Charleston School for Teachers. R. L. Rush has been teaching in the public, sdhools .of the-Ohio City of Cincinnati Sho rpcoivoH Vmr BS. at the Prairie View State col_lege>_^nd-her-MtSt from the Urrh-J versity of Cincinnati, where she has also done graduate study. She was Director of the Division of Arts and Sciences of Prairie View State college, and also Supervisor and Demonstration Teacher of the Primary Grades at the Training School of that college. Her wort this summer will deal with the primary?leveh M. M. Mosley comes to the school from the Demonstration School of Fisk university and of the Public School System of Nash ville, Tennessee, where she has been a primary teacher. She received her A.B. degree from Tougaloo College in Mississippi, and her A.M. from Fisk university. The above mentioned mstruc tors- are, offering to teachers attending this year's summer school the following courses: t__ ETTPCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY -whieh will-work out ttte W&ys in " which education can be adapted to the problems and condkions which | affect^people.Tt will give special ( attention to how the school curriculum can aid in Negro adjust- ~ ment to hhr coTTTTnursity. THE TEACHERS' RELATIONSHIP TO GOVERNMENT AND NATIONAL DEFENCE V"11 some the details of rinvornmont or*/4 Mof TV v.v. V...(tivitv Uiiu I^anuiiai L/ClCliar but will deal with the many ways in which these affect the every day life of all citizens. THE NEGRO AND CONTEMPORARY SOCIO-ECONOMIC 1 PROBLEMS is a seminar m which there will be discussions on the major social problems in our rapidly changiiyg world with special ' emphasis on their relation to' America's largest minority. ( RURAL LABORATORY AND ( (WORKSHOP is designed to dem- ' onstrate how a teacher may enrich her work through the wealth c oi community resources available c in the development of teaching \ units. This course alone will re- \ new certificates. . \ CtTRRTCULUM WORKSHOP t wHl give the teachers in an Inti- C mate group the opportunity of c working out their individual prob lems of the school curriculum. LABORATORY AND WORP- < SHOP FOR CITY TEACHERS ~ will give an over-view of the f many aspects of .vlueatton; with THE PALMETTO LEAD! emphasis on the needed changes j in the curriculum to .fit errvioon-* mental conditions; inter-school,"] home, community relationships as they affect the personality "of the child. An intergrating and funci tiontalizing program on the levels of the first, second and third grades wilLhe worked out from s prue tical point of view. This course alone will renew certificates. PHYSIOLOGIC HYGIENE, con sisting of lectures and demonstrations dealing with the simpler aspects of the human body's structure_ and functioning. It is designed for the promotion of personal health. PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY HYGIENE will include lectures, demonstrations and field trips dealing with personal and community health; and will be open only to students who have had previous course in hygiene or its equivalent. MATERIOLS IN HEALTH EDUCATION is a seminar which will be devoted to surveying principles, curriculum construction', mod ern techniques, recent grends and school administration from a health point of view, This course will open only to those students who receive special permission from?the-Jnstruetor. ELEMENTARY S~"C H O O L u/nDvaiiAii ?in -? ? - t? vimouvr win stress ine child, teacher, curriculum, org-amzatkmand administration, and the school of the future. In it students will discuss present procedures and practices in the elementary school. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CIIURCH Rev. F. D. Dreher. Pastor .? ?.Abbeville?Sunday Wa very oleasant day for church goers and Sunday school co-workers. S. 'S. opened at the . usual hour with Supt. and teachers present and their posT of duty. Everyone enjoyed beautiful lesson". Sunday naming the pastor's text was taken from Acts 11:28, theme: Four Reasons Why I Am A Christian. I think from this discourse we all are able to answer the question why we are Christians After our morning service the pator and his family were the dinner guests of Mrs. Emmet Burton where they enjoyed a tine repast. At 6 o'clock our Interdenominational S. S. board met with Washington St. Presttyteriun churdh. Our queen Miss Susie I.. Dreher won second prize, reporting $2.75. The A.C.E. League wn- y-'"ll ??temred. Several visitors were present and the lesson was interestingly disoussed by the group, All churches in the city meet to gether everv fourth Sundav niLe In union service; Sunday being the day for thia_service we met with Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. This was a wonderful meeting. The Presiding Elder Dr. W. S. Mims preached the sermon an (The preach ed as never before. We feel that lie is able to take care of anything his church has to offer. Our district conference met \wth Mulberry church, May 20tn. The lastor and Mr. B. T. Johm.on the lelegate, reported a fine msetinsr. W.e paid our _aa&e??ment - for?theyear, something that has never been done before. . The Ushers' Board had a so'iai on Wednesday night and a neat sum was realized- -? The Young Ladies' Aid club is progressing nicely under the leadership of Miss Tenn While? Little Jean Turner is in bed with measles. We hope she will soon be out again.See the little _ Rhodes boys^and get The Paliin tte Leader' and keT-p up with the news. KBENKZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rew. G. -II. Whitp,?fast or' Mullina, S. XL=riiupt. Waymon , Hughes says the Chihlren'5s Day committee have things well in hand for the second Sunday 111 June. Our lesson was reviewed by Miss Mabel Davis, teacher of Glass No. 1. Our pastor's morn- | ing message was The?Defeatist, , Debater and Doer. Brother Richard Williams was converted and , ioined the church also Mr. Steve | Thomas and Miss Jessie O.riob 1 united^with the church. At 4 o'clock our pastor prenrh- , e3 the annual sermon for the . Fork school. Messrs Leon M01- ( gan, Roscoe Charles and Jarfte's . Calhoun went with him. Prof. A. | I. Walker is the progressive prin- ] inal annd gomcK?frjum?Columbia. Bro. John Brunson brought to is our evening message, Jesus, A j Wonderful Saviour. The Dillon County Training i/nooi commencement address at | Latta, S. C. will be delivered by . our pastor, May 29. The ener- j retic Prof. R. M. Wilkinson is the ( principal. , 1 Dr. W. B. Na.si, of Columbia and \tlrnta, Ga., will conduct our -re- j /ival meeting which startB June . Uh through the 13th. June the 18th Rev. E. D. Lewis >f Wilmington, N. C. will prees- y *nt the Crown of Thorns at our :hurch. The college students of our hurch and community have begun t* LU I II111 K liwiiir: IVJI aummcj. ?Ve welcome them. ' Those who attended the district onference at Pee Dee, S. CI were >ur pastor, delegate W. T.. Foxvorth, Mesdamea Willie Gadsden, /iola Gris'Bett, Ivela Moultrie, Elvood Davis, Maggie Jackson, Mat ie Johnson and Mr. Leon Morgan, ]ome to our services, you are wel 'orr.e. Subscribe For? rhe Palmetto Leader t ' J -- ._l-? ?? SK BINGHAM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PROGRAM Miss Virginia Jowery, Principal May 25 at 4 . p.m. the following | program was presented in the A.j M. -E?chttrvh, Hev.r. fL fTePFrorn" pastor. """Song by the students; -scripture lesson by Rev^.J nHart. prayen -by Rey. G. D. Collins; recitation by J. Hodges; presentation of the speaker by Dea. S. Samues of Antioch; Rev. G. D. Collins, the sec-~ retary of the Ministerial Alii ance of Dillon, president of the Preachers and Touchers institute and pastor of Antioc.h md St Mark Baptist churches, selected for a text Luke 20:25: Render to Caesar what's his, and t?> God what's His. Subject, 4?ludy to be able to play the game ,,f Life Pair?with others. Front thu' he preached a thoughtful sermon, lit stressed knockers don't win and tinners don't knock. It was onjoyed by all. Dea. J. Hasty nude _. timely address well fitting and full of thought. Also Mr. J. Hodges. The audience was thrill d with the music by the school group. Miss Thelma Gotten <Tt ector: Miss V K. I.oweiv ninn i-st. This program the best -n tte?tistory uf" The "school. The white trustees and the P. T. A. have selected the \hi?p tenders tor 1941-42 school term. Rev. J. H. Smith wittf also present. Everybody is saying meet meat Avitioch hor the Joint-Vtock Thanksgiving program On June 1 11:30 a.m. Elijn Bethea, reporter. FLORENCE NEWS I. M. Stokes, Reporter .. Mrs. Emma - Lee -Brov^h?Williams the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Oeddie Brown. Sr., died last I week in Kensington, Md. after a brief illness. .She was funeralized Sunday, May 25th at Wayside hapel. _just -otJtside of the city limits. A brief program was rendered and eulogy by the pastor. Surviving are parents,- husband, three children, five sisters, four brothers, other relatives and friends. The Help-and Aid i n ',-harge. Mr. Ernest Williams of Kenington, Md., was "in the city on iccount of- the death of his wife. Mrs. Emma Iyee Williams. Mr. Willie Brown of Kensington , Md^wa*o?aj4e*jbiP7therotS-iin. account of the death of his sister Mrs. Emma Lee Williams. Mrs Hattie W. Tate and Miss "Villie Mae Hickson, Mr. James Evans of Washington, D._C.. attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Lee Williams. = - Mr. Geiklie Brown, Jr., >f Phil idelphia, was called home \-n acrourtt of the death of h'u -ister. . VtrSi Emma Lee Williams. The students front various colleges are returning home from school. Send all news to Malachi Stokes Grants Drug store on or before Monday of each week. ^ ^ A party was given on Wo'lnys ? lay night. May 2mh in hoTmf-'c& Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wallace, It was enjoyed ail. IN ION NEWS .viiss, corneiia nerngon itiu ^uu fc.y, .May 25, fur Cincinnatt-i, O. ,s hurt' she has been called To ihe ' bedside of her brother Roy. The many friends of Miss Herndon 44H-?sorry?to learn-of-?Hct?broth""" er's illness and wish for him speedy recovery. Mr. Russell B. Gilliam, Agriculture instructor in the county training school, Allendale, S. C.. ind. M-iss Florence N. Wright. social service worker of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., motor* ed here on Thursday, May 22, to Oe host and hostess at ? surprise birthday party in honor of Miss Bessye VVhite at her home n Ravenscroft St. Miss White was fooled away from home and on her return found the lights dim the dour singing "Happy BirthJay All present could see that this was indeed a surprise. The ^ve+itng1- was spent in playing ards ancT dancing after which a lelicimis course- of , chicken salad " pickles, saltines, mints, punch, ice : re urn and assorted cookies were served. Those enjoying the af:"air were Mr. and Mrs. James [Jolden, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Free. Mr. arid Mrs. Ot'oige'CotTcrr; 'Mrs. S. L. Humphries, Nurse Perrifci, Vlisses Marion Bolden, Sara Molds. Doretha Stone, Ruth P. Freeiand Ainuiidu f,mir Mi'ssi1- " Raymond Johnson, Alexander Kbl ock, E. Wesley Brown, Dr. L. W. Long, Prof. Harry Gardin. The ' 3iit-4of-town, guests were Miss /era Stubbs, Bennettsville; Mr. 1 Jam<is Middleton, Orangeburg; ' ills. Ann C. McDonald, Mrs. Elsie Jones. Mrs. Annie B. Gilliam ?nd Rev. Turna of Tryon, N*. C. iVILI.IAMS CHAPEL \. M. E. CHURCH I? f T affarunn Pant Ar Orangeburg?The weather was rerv fine last Sunday and many J aok advantage of the same. At >*45 promptly the Sunday school ] petted, with the Supt. and the ] eachers at their post. After a ] ihort study period the lesson was ( rery interestingly reviewed by 1 )r. S. R. Green. , At the 11 o'clock service, the * *stor took his text from Isaiah > 18:1-2, subject: Words of Assurince from God. To say that this j nessage was a great treat i s < tutting it- miWVy. The pastor held < he congregation spell bound as ', te poured forth the many truths 1 < tat surrounded tijis masterpiece. ' c JERUSALEM JUNIOR fi HIGH SCHOOL NOTKS j \ Mr, >V. r. Hickhon. Principal r The Jerusalem Junior I 1 i school (.'iusi'TI 7^ very successful school term May 14- Tli?- ?mad* irnrr~" year goe's down in school history. The class sermon was deprive red by Rev. A. T. Stephen's." iprinciprl of Storm branch academy. The class address was t'y !. divercri by Pfoe. M. Cliarli-. Hum. J. Kins, principal of Schofiel.d school of Aiken Both speakers delivered noted addresses: an,) will always be remembered by the graduates and all who heard them. I The plav presented by the high school departtWcnt was very good las usual. The operetta presented by the primary department. wa_ ? ^atso TrmrsuaTfy^ good. Th. May , Day exercises by the elementary department was better thnj; evm , before. The teachers worked v? ry , hard this term in puttjng over a very effective program, each <m<- _ was at his and her best. Our 'school won the attendance banI tier .six months out of the seven II ! KV7T ....?? uv ?T. T. - . rr - > "V. I ?.* I I . n* ? IW ?? v M 1 \|if tiujinx again .for having w>m, the hiyl est nnmhi-l i if i i tji t i?>? "ty TTT-the th ree teacher ? roVr. Many attractive additions we're made oil mm - "[' ^ XX-?em?,?rnr our campus beautiful ten:,.-court, a lovely basketball court We have hedge put out from th< highway, to tin- school build in a -and a farm shop on the campus and all around the building. \Ve b.ihi a kitchen to prepare hot iuncLe . We have a very beautiful garden also The ga rodeo?is- being?etr! < ed for and cultivated during tin. summer" months by the ,\\ F. A. _ boys under the supervision of Mi Hicksorv, the agriculture teaehei ^ The farm shop is b?-inp used very effectively by the niK-iv- ml the agriculturaTTjoys. " Miss Dorothy Kenner. the pi:: ( nary teacher is enjoying a teach-, er's desk made in the farm shop, and ~her pupils?are? e+rjoying p-rh- ? nary tables and seats made y ,he.N\ F. A. boys in the sh-p Mrs Xiiur_.E...lli(disxi44?? lon/.hne Uoe w L'.^.l I,." men vaiy tcovnci . no." usnv u ? - i bles for her room next term. Idler the supervision of Mr. \V. 1 S Hickson the boys are doing ieul ? work in-the shop. Thev htivi nude several poreh sets: sever*'! _ pig troughs for-the fanner- who -i do not have boys in the class; have repaired chair* and "number of other hoauttftrtiv done jobsr Our schoolwill lose seven stu p Unts by graduation this tern; Nuijiely: Helen and Kluabeiii l>"U Maudie L. Dunbar. Abraham Ka.> ford, Purvis I,egons.Henry TIiuiu is Legons, George ffoleman. VVe- are happy to-say that aH ? of our teache-tv-hav*-?'-^en reelect- I ? ed. Vera Kenner. Reporter" ' ST. FAI L BAPTIST ( lll ld M Rev. I.. If Moon. Fast or i Laurens. S. C.?Sunday school* m tpeiit'O at the Usual houi with the I Supt. and teachers at their post I ffgdufy. BYPL' at the usual Dure. 1 'it. '(1 laden, Ella (hunt led the * -iris; l.oyd Simpson led the hoys. !'he girls won. Rev. Cuker delivered the m rmons at both .serv. ices , . Mr. Dot Simpson i> horrrr-frrin." college. a Mr. Alonzo Whitnei K-ff Sun I tay for Washington, D. (.'. 9 Mr. liary (Jrudcn spent the day I n Ware Shoals Sunday. The BYPL' is "'sponsoring ., con- g est between the ht.ys and girls on the third Sunday. A prize will in given the winner. ?' A Surprise ' "Mnh Mitgmdrn W right; MrV"~ ) ? C. Hudgens, Mrs. Lucirula Jackson nid Mrs. ilaltie (ioiuen were joitu hoiitessas uX a surpi lse tni'tlida' party for Mrs. Mary ('. * Whitener mganist for the church. She wa.complotely over-whelmed by th?whole : ffair and couldn't PmP" words to express (for once in fie; life-)?fte+?uppi'v ciiitioii tWe the -? lovely ami valuable gilts from Usher board. choir nicmhi rs ami friends. Mi> .?Genu H outer.Me?-, M c> ? ScottvMrs". Mamie Trinmp~'i -ami" Airs. Lula McWillium,. assistou the ho?tes>.-.- by cent: lbut ::ig large , and delicious cakes. The i>uY vas .'1 tin home of Kev and Mrs j Wright. J Quite--a- tmml?u - -of visitor^ were- .? present. We are always happy t< have visitors. We are also tlu<] to ~ se^ Mi. Thurman Dash hack i r. ^ Uum (runt hin HiwM liwn n <fj pleasant one. The ACE I .eague was conducjt pd by the Mcndenhall brothers assisted by Mr. Smith. The topic Wi How to use our Radios, was ably A discussed by them and others. W The evening message was-select fi pd from Eph. 6:11, subject: The |l Armor of God. Despite the fact * that there were other attractions in the city, quite a large crowd attended the evening service t c witness another soul stirring message delivered , by the pasto*. The Ohoral club was on hand and furnfshed the music as thev usually do on Sunday niehts. The various clubs are moving on nicely. Thp pastor amd Mr H. I, PincknCy are just back from the District Conference held at Brown Chapel AMF church Cameron They reported that the Confhr ?nce was a great success. William 1 Dhapel met the requirements rbe church rs lining up now for V ? great flrraTseial campaign, t o ^ raise funds to be applied to the W rutstanding indebtedness of tiu.?I JiurcTiT wnich seems to meet the ; | approval of the faithful and loyal rfflcers and members of the :hurch. - Pajre Thro# Be Glamorous Be Glorious _ Be Ad nit-Gil!? ' L rv (i?r4' m /> 5 * I iic iiiii iuic i> iwvery nam F_yours is aray jitiiaWU.- ?foll or . - . ...__ faded, uVe Godefroy's Wliwti U s C 1 * d r* u J , L.'.f.^uX A ;N ?* \ (JUikk *kUU;f^.Sdlh W Crt? ItuPtyi'i Of \\u>k wlil. K'r. > ? r ', .. Knou * ? W Mir.4 > M.jliiv b.uki I r.>.t s s .sXi.1. 11'? </ur ill .ili-r dotsn i t< m I . nc-tiM- ' !. \ X X V I. \ I " sind Si. ." '?!>. l t" < r.viU i/.,i ,, 3S1'I Ol il l! . M i .,1, .. \|? CAUTION Use e?iy as directed oil label jr-j OODEIUari _/a4U?l^4? HAII COLOHNU Counts I)ru<r " r 1; T~ < ITi i 11 : o.Mi'fil \:ifii> \> w i;i !. i" BY YQUK DOCIUUA 1 uirT.ine ..I I ??i;? t \7u. .. ? I 1 C."? Y> A >111 Vi(\i i 1 i I VHHWIMkMkMW 1 ' I V) I.' !.'/>.< A.. IV! 1)1. I I Ml HE PALMETTO LEADER David G Ellison G eneriLL I iiiiuriuu^ loniest and efficient at t en I i ;?i* given to all business placed with n>t* PHONE 5717 I 111 101 ID ill-COHDITIOMIk, iSCUttlBl-t&AT eOiCBIS MTl, CM I AN , COUIOITilli One wa> frum Columbia Richmond ... . S -11> VV ashing ion ...J. 77:iV Philadelphia 10,0;V New York 11 .!*:> Boston (via Hell Gale Bridge . . _. 1 T.'l.'i ? I - - i iivj-uurpn _ l.i.-iu Buffalo. . 16J0 Si. Petersburg 8.8j I ampa __ 8.30 Miami?,. _ . ? ttt.tip W. Palm Beach 9.60 Jacksonville 5.10 J. I.. Carter. Dl'A _____ Columbia, S. C. Room No. 1 Arcade Bld>*. Telephone 3821?9987 ENUF FLOUR It's good? HONESTLY L-i ?1? * . | M I II I>- ,* Tm - ' *-v-i.