Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. - - ? ?i'' " " "" alhp J ** .1 --.. fflttlmrttn JUraiirr IT BUSHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C Entered at the I'ost Office at Co lumbta, S. C., as second clasi mallei by an Act of Congress ~ \ srnscRIl'TlONS One Year $2 01 Six Months 1JU Ihree Months * " Single Copy - FORK I G N AD V E KT1 SI N G ACiLN LY ?r- vv. B. Z1PF CO., 008 S. Dearbori St., Chicago, 111.- Otlieial Adver tisements at the rate allowed b; luw. *. the Leader will publish briei ant i atiomd letters on subjects 0 general interest when they ar uccooiJTanied by the names ant " iuKT ivsstTs "Trt?rtrc?aulhuts ant .are not of a defamatory naturi Anonymous communications wl not be noticed. Rejected- nianu ?' fipt* will nok_bey ietu rned. (jilt). 11. 11 AM I'TQN Pubiiaha E. I'll 11.11' ELLIS Field Agen L. (I. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgi REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or E\ press .Money Orders should b made payable to the order o I he Palmetto Leader. ^ "" u .. .i V ' " """" - , -|ir Communications intended for th current issue must be very brie and should leach the editoria desk not latei thy a Tuesday o each week. ' City new s, locah Wednesday. Telephone 4523 Sal tit day. June 2S, 11)41 SEN \TOR BYRNES Alift great Southerner ha; Le.'a Tli tated to the Suprenu '"t int o!" the I'nited States whei Senator James F, Byrnes of Soiitl Carolina was appointed to th< bench by President Roosevelt. 1' wa* Justice Black who dis , appointed his cities \Vho beggei ? 11. i 111111.11 u 1111.?Jurtieo Bltiek?httt proved Tlf he ait able Jurist,?ant i n. .i..... i ?, tie underprivileged people. ?? ~ > W"< feel tTuif Tn Senator Byrne "The Smith will be prouil of hi liit.iT To prevent Lis appointmefi ?w tip L- ivr?him?a -ha rah The Hresident has simply plac e<l a t>i*r Southern man in a higl position. THK I'HII.II' KANDOmi'S >1 A-Rf'H ^A. Philip Ituinhflph, noted had dor of the organization of rail roadpullmau porters. has plan net a national march through thi streets of Wjisliiuirton in whie! lO.OOa Negro people -represent ing all trades and professions a ill he mobilized, Mrs. Franklin I). Roc/sevelt am Mayor LuGtiardia of Now Yorl City, as well ;ts other high offic iais tiff bringing pressure to pre vent Mr. Randolph from staginj such a demonstration. ? After the hig_ parade- thef s\hat? The economic situatioi will be as it was before the pa . rade, there will l/o thousands r/ fallen arches, a lot of useless per spiration, and some newspape: notoiirty uhioli?will make Phill] Randolph a sort of a Marcus Gar very among some of us. We agree with Mrs. Roosevel that a demonstration like the om planned is entirely out of orde "in a time like this".. It certainl; will not do the Negro race th< desired good which it hopes to nc eomplish, TfIR SANCTITY f?F THF. INDIVIDUAL Hy Ituth Taylor A nation as wcli as an individ nal is known liv what it hcliovpg The beliefs of the totalitarian re Klines have been clearly stated They believe in the sanctity an< supremacy of the state and th< complete servidence of the indivv al. He is but a pawn in theii struKKle for world-wide domina tion.^ His work his religion, his home, his children aredirectly nn der the control of his Master the steite, and Its self appointed ml ers. He may read, listen to an> and say only what they wish.. Ev en his beliefs arc regulated and ?i;eKimented. The direct antithesis of this ar< the beliefs of a democracy, based as thuy .,?r? sanotit|t ol Kk" tttSSS&232SZOn. .^T'" - tinSXSSSSSi MAYBE SO AN " CBy W. H. S SOME Hi; * It's interesting to sit in public pfaces and watch the reactions ! 4 .vluch take place in numbers of I people. On a bus is a good place to.see almost anything from the ublnne to the ridiculous. On the rear iieat or a crowded " jus reeled "and rocked a very port? y >rster. Her eyes were closed; * aer large* mouth \vas very much ' open?she was napping. The jostling of the bus affected hei not. This sister had had too much of something. . Everybody ill that bus had too much of her. h Why do our folk make you asluun ci of them? > Another ""woman took her seat on a bus and appropriated the ~ lasj available seat for her bund\ les. A man asked for the scat B and offered to hold her bundles. . Tlie- woman gave him one of those I on.emutible frowns and replied: , 'I can hold 'em." She had to give ^ rhe- composite eonvietions yf its efttzensr?JiJe is no pawn?but a Tree man, considered capable and j 1. iateiligont e 11 onlth to gocein liillT-~| ? self with due regard to the rights j of others. His laws are the traf- ; _ tie rules determined upon by himself atyj his fellows as the most | convenient way to give freedom i to all by cooperation for the com 1 t mon good. He may work where and when I ~ and how Fie will?provided that j woi k harms no one nor so affects! him that he becomes a charge up- | ! on the state. If he doesn't like a | job or a locality, he is free to get up and leave. Hi* may worship in his own way?freely and with only his own conscience to determine his beliefs.' His faith is not for the 1 state to dictate. It is between ! himself and God. 5 Ifis home is inviolate, protect- j ' ed from even the state itself by j 1 the Bill, of Rights His . children, 1 provided they are cared for and 2 educated, are his to guide ami cherish, not to be taken from him x fathe rhoxuL ? t :JJ-^:rnuay lioad : what hQ-'wIshos, r ?" listen freely an<l speak his mind ^ openly and according to' HTs" c?>iT-, 3 viotions without fear or favor of the State. Arid that State will 9 protect ~hTui_eveii?when he speaks . 9 in disagreement with it. ? In a democracy the individual ' is a man, ready to stand up and he counted as" one. Under Ji totat" itarlan regime, by whatever naine" 1 it calls itself, be it Nazi, Fascist (?r Communist, 'he is a slave. Let those who wisle. to be free men, therefore, -"consider what they believe?-and let them stand rgrat all times for the rtemwmvy' he, still proclaims the sanctity of which, imperfect though it may - the rmttviduaf and gives him free-" doom to live and to pass o'n a greater measure of freedom to each succeeding generation. THE OLD GRAY ; ? By Hev. V.. Philip FHw i "H nmketh wars to-raise unto | - tlu- end of the earth." Psalm f 46: it. From the quotation cited it - is plainly .shown that ALMIGHTY t GOD must intervene in the affairs T the nation before wars among them will gtnl in peace. The' sad | mi? take among the Christians the t world over is that God is left out 3 entirely in--the effort t?-^- close j. r these destructive wars that are j </ being waged in the world today. b 'Tis true as citizens colored' and whiter we-- must-support our g</v-; emment's program at the cost of.._ our lives. But I am afraid that' we are using weapons that are [ uncertain. No one will question | the right of the country to make t ~ preparations in times of peace but my opinion is that the Chris? -ttjm church shc/uld importune " God at such?a ttmtr its ttrrs. 1 j thiivk tlpit St. Paul gives the wea^ pons the church should use to con - quer wars II Cor. 10:4, "For the 1 weapons of our warfare are not r carnal hut mighty through God j tn t Vw? nilllirtr# C ~ i . 1 11 I , UUVVII (II Ml ' 1 1 J IIU1U | 1 tftc". The Oharleston Evening 1 - Post in its last Friday's edition j ! cited the following distress news. Tn the mrhrfh o7"May the Germans ' air raiders killed 5,393 persons, ami wounded 6,1-81. Ap.ll 6,585 I killed, 9,926 wounded. Sept. 6,954 j killed 10,615 wounded. These ! figures do- not include the killed 1 and wminded iG-ermans. Watdh' ! man what c/f the night? It seems . th&t thY-Fe is nothing yet encour ssgssEZBKaainBnai " ? ?to D MAYBE NOT hackleford) ; RIDERS up the seut but not because of her choosing. Maybe this woman imagined that she should have two seats for a nickel. Some tolks are funny like that. Scores of people forget ton step on the treadle and shout: "Let me otY this bus." Score* of thoughtless people fail to get transfers atid "bawl out" the motorman when he reminds them that such : hould be done upon entering Some bus "hogs" spread themselves all over two seats. The bigmouthed pest who fills the air with silly chatter - -about this and that nourishes on busses. Why art our people so loud-mouthed in public? 'Some folks ~may have t? ride a long distance on a bus, but they nave a heluva long_way to go otheru ise. (Rights Reserved). aging today in this war situation. With all of the arbitrations and legislations on "the part of our " well to watch and be sober looki:.;,' to heavens God to help us ill these terrible times. The 1 ninri - - Our last two sessions of the Ministerial Union of Charleston ami vicinity were simply great. Dr. J. \V. Curry of Centenery M. subject Christianizing the Community". The address was full of inspiration and information. "The Minister's Attitude in War", by-Rev. I). K.^Vilson, B.D., was well discussed. The speaker did himself credit. There is no better ministers' conference in the south than our union here in Charleston. We meet every Monday at 11 o'clock. A Successful Meeting The NAACP Branch of Charleston has certainly taken on new life.. Our monthly meetings are the fhjrd Tuesday evenings in each month beudnninir nt 0 ti m l)i. W. II. Miller our eflkieiU pres LIcaO?U?indeed the right inrm~tn~" the- rig Itfe?tdace. ?Mr.-^rfpcnc .^aL; Morris Street Baptist church is indeed a qualified secretary. In the meeting last week the follow ing committees were appointed: Membership: Mr. Cichel Graves chairman: Mrs. J. R. Pearson, vice cnuirman; Mrs. C. B. Haynes," "sec rotary; Mrs. Viola Washington, Mrs. Beatrice K-rrtrXj?MesSrs Lucliain Gadsden, Thomas La9hine, Elijah Poinsette, Prof. J. C. Berry and Mr. John Haynes. Program committee: Revs. R. K. Brogdon, R. I. Lemon, E. Phil I)-. Wm. H. Miller. Inspirational talks were made by ^Revs. It. I. Lemon, R. E. Brag- " don, .T. .W. Murph, P. N. Wilson, Mr. T. L. I.aSaine and others. Our next regular meeting will be held at Kbene/.er Church, Nassau St. the third Tuesday in July at .9 p.m. , \. M. E. Alliance , With Pr. R. I-. Lemon, president pre-Hditur^th^ A. M. E. Ministerial Alliance had a real fine meeting last Wednesday^ _ AndEnglish drill by Pr. Rr E. Brog unn was trie order of the day. Every minister was greatly enthused by this important subject and expressed their appreciation to Dr. llroodon. I)r. T> N?Wilson?isthe very fine secretary. Our .meeting dates-a-ec first and third Wednesdays. This is the best un ion of its kind in the state, St. I.uke We are preparing for the grand opening of our new church, 249 St. Philip St, about the middle of Inly. The opening' will consist of -twtr~ weeks' religious services which will?be inwjminced through these columns prior to the grand occasion. The church is strictly ^ip-to-date ill every- resneet- , will reflect credit upon the denomination as well as being an asset td the City of Charleston. The officers and members have wrought well. All our friends and good ..' I'vis win no invited to witness the grand opening. , i.et l*s Advance On Our Knees. WIIITMIRE N KW'S Children's day was observed at Cedar Grove church Sunday June 22. A fine program was rendered Service was held at Brfie'e Tab" ernacle Church Sunday night by Rev. Blake. Mr. 1j. b. Moore from Port Mill was the week end visitor of Prof, and Mrs. Robert Moore berry visited Mr. and Mrs Sam- ~ Miss Mattie Wright of Newuel . Pant ths past week. Misses Elliotte B. Abrams, , tijjBSiSttBSiSi sdSSdsSmiSJi^ii B PALMETTO LEAPEE ' AIKEN NEWS an Friendship Church k? The Pastor delivered an inspiring sermon last Sunday morning. ?1? His subject was, "You Can't Park Here". ? It was^ truly a wonder---*Yful message. Snnday night, sub- >nt ject "When I Remember'. This was a sermon on Holy Communion after which we engaged in the J01 Lord's Supper. We had ? number of visitors last Sunday, among th< whom were Mrs. Rosa Weaver He i nd a group of young people from tc Oeliis academy. ' ~ tei NeJtt Sunday the Masons are em celebrating St. John's Day at 4 p.m. at Friendship church. Rev. Us T. L Duckett, of Benedict college ces will be the guest speaker. Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Peace left Gr Sunday night after service,, for Be Hampton, Virginia to attend the Re Ministers' Seminar. We hope for 1 them a most pleasant trip and safe ees retturn. M shi St. John's Day __ _ Re Dickerson Lodge of the Mason- sei ic Order will hold its Annual St. hoi John's Day celebration Sunday, les June 29th at 4:QQ p.m. at the ret Duckett f Benedict college wijl be of the guest speaker. The public is wh invited to attend this service. Th Effingham Lodge and other af- pri filiated Masons are urffed tb &t- ?hl tend. ?I Rev. Z. Townsend Master. w 1 do1 Wesley Methodist Church th< Sunday school was opened o;t wa fkn L?..^ 11 .AO ~ .v, D,... ? U i uic unuai uuui . ii;uu a.in. ivtrv. am Jamison delivered a noble sermon. Gr 8:30 p.m. Rev. Jamison preached J. another wonderful sermon. Vis- the itors: Misses Vernell Stalling, Ev- bu elyn Hay, Viola Seldom and others tor .Misses Geneva Hightower and chi Ruth Anderson have returned from ma Paine College, Augusta, where the they were attending religious sum 1 mer school. They reported a sue Mi eessful term, and having enjoyed Mi tfST~ : ma *" Miss Viola Seldom of Allendale arc is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. tor Grawflin. we Don't forget the revival meet- . 1 ing at Wesley which began lart for night and closes July 6, the pub- sea lie is invited, set ] Cumberland A. M. E. Church is Rev. J. P. Washington, Pastor fat The stalwarts of Cumberland Jr. ?vere found in their places and or of time. The church school was open 1 ed on time by Supt. Jones, who is arc ever faithful and loyal to duty. Nc After a brief study of the lesson ] the school was closed and divine ths worship was entered into. The sta pastor ascenfleeTThe rostrum irChi:r TdC usual manner and delivered an in-sermon from Isaiah 5:3-4. The He pastor - pictured God as the hus- Mr kon/ln^on oml f Vwi Uio \;ir?o ? * Ui*. VHUIVII %, II1U yard. He labored to show how ha God was disapipointjed with the b8fruits of His vineyard, the church. ] At the evening worship he again wa brought an interesting message as from St. Luke 2:7, using as his Mt theme: Jesus Crowded Out. Those Mi who attended these services were Mr highly benefited. The visitor, in Be the morning worship Werre T)r. [an and Mrs. L. H. Harper. Each ex pressed himself and herself as be- As ing highly pleased with the ser- Re vice and how much hey enjoyed .he sermon. * to "l'he Missionary society met at |ar the home of the President. Mrsv wc Angeline Jenkins ancl wa, large- by ly attended. Quite an interesting poi program was Mad. The hostess Jduj s'er ve7t"~~ice oream and cake, and "Bo plenty of it. ~e(T Miss Catheryn Jones, daughter ,n of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jones lef'. Sii for New York last Tuesday weeit ne to spend the summer. Th Messrs Shannon Mitchell, John- thi nie Lee Seabrook, D. A. Jones, Ji tri Varene Murph, James and Alvin thi KimboJl left Monday afternoon pr; for Charlevaix, Mich., to work dining the summer months. Ivliss Mariy Jones who underwent a serious and successful oporation aV-4he Aiken county hos-t Nt pital some time ago, is fast Con- By vaTescing to the delight of her many friends. Next Monday night, 30th inst. ba will be the culmination of the pas pj( tor's birthday contest. Much en- .. - ^ a ihusiasm is being manifested, as lia each contestant is "striving to be th< the winner by guessing the pastor exact age. A program will be an had, and the public is invited. You S. are always welcome to Cumber- ne land. Don't forget to read th( ah. Leader, its news are always Jnter- th< eating. " so ?. eri Second Baptist Church Hi June 22?Sunday school a n d bel church services were very good, but on aeroant of the rain many Mi were hindered from attending Ca The assistant pastor, Rev. Turn- sc* er was at his post of duty and on ] time. He brought us a great mes dai sage, speaking from Isiah 59:16 sis iibjut l uiiali'jt Vlaluu ?f qutl'!- Wt Glory of Deliverance and Saving ] Grace. This message was a mat of Terpiecei Sunday evening our ser cal vice ueaw agnin very interesting Tef with a very full attendanoe, also nie some of our white friends wor- noi shipped with us. Mr. F. H. Dal- jn ton of Augusta, Ga., accompanied als Rev. Turner Sunday morning and cle worshiped with us throughout the Mr flaV. Mr I")nlfr\r> in o olrnnn * * . i0 - ov<vi.k wuii- mi lay school worker in the Taber- f0i nacle Raptist church 0f Augusta. p]e We are glad to report at this we lime that Mrs. Ella Miles who has ' been shut-in for the past 2 weeks Mr - - Ms Frances Clark visited Miss Easter . % Robinaon Sunday evening. j Miss Mozelle Eppa Han returned home from Belton. ' ^ei ed last at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Sligh visit- rej Mrs.?J?J.?Epps. * Children's day will be observed Qr Sunday ntgtvt at TJrtiCf TkbemAcTe to church. - tre rhiair irr'- ? fc fc account of ? fall which she H d is very much improved at this ie^ Rev, J, Wx Miles w?ft una- > i to attend' serxice Sunday on count of illness and was greatmissed at service. We are hop q f he will soon be able to again h out with us. 7 Miss Reva Holmes and Miss Mai c ie Holmes left for New York E ne 13, where they will spend f iir summer months. Miss Reva y times will return early in Sepnber to take up her work a s li rcher at the Stotm Branch aead ~e iy. ii The Lawn party given by the 0 her Board June 11 was a sue- ii is. c aniteville News 1 e thlehem Baptist Church c v. R. W. Winn, Pastor E iVe have just closed a very sue c isful revival meeting wftlPRev. i' . M. Peace, nastor of Priend- V p Baptist church, preaching, r v. Peace preached a series ef_ a mbns with each preliminary s< Iding its congregation motion- S s until the final subject was R iched and many ljfe long thots a re left in the minds-and heart h each person that was present fi ether they be saint or sinner, e community is hoping a n d b aying that Rev. Winn will be R le to brihg him back to us. tl Sunday -morning- service was n ell attended -all through the v wn pour of rain, many ioutiu k ;ir way to church. After a ti ,rm prayer service and fel'owpping of candidates, Mr. Sam isby was ordained, with Rev. "j E. Palmore giving the charge. , :n the pastor preached a brief t soul stirring sermon. Visis: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and 1 Idren, Mrs. Ghristine Scott and ^ my others that we failed to get a ;ir names. ^ Mrs. Mable Holmes, Eunice p neweather, Mrs. Ivy Grant, ss Jerolene Holden, Cleo Cole,n, Lula, Grant and Master_Leon ^ 1 Grant, Alphonso Strother moed to Bath, S. C., to' attend the ^ dding of Mr. Edward Grant. U Vliss Abelle Palmore was home tj the week-end reports a busy n ision at S. C. 'State summei ? 100I. Mrs. Georgia Capers of NYC home visiting her mother unci ^ her Mr. and Mrs. James Grant , ann to attend the wedding her brother-Edward. ?- jy Mrs. Carrie Gray and children jy ? leaving for a month visit to ^ w York. l Mrs Carrie Mosley informs us g it she is having an enjoyable ^ iy with her sister Mrs. Blay i, kt o"f SvvfinsWrO, ' Gtr. Eeonard Grant and Alphonso t] otliera; motored to Grunltovllld ~ ights to the home of Mr. and s. John Johnson on Tuesday rning and gathered plums and d an enjoyable stay bringing "k with them baskets of fruit. Mr. Eddie Minis of Atlanta, Ga. a visiting in town on Tuesday d the house guest of Mrs. Fdna g ?dlock and his mother^ Mrs. ssie Minis, taking dinner with s. Medlock. He worshipped at 1< thlehem and departed for At- j ita just after meeting. ^ hley Grove Baptist Church i' M fl MacUv Pnutnr w Another bright day was our.-' j enjoy Sunday past. Quite a ge group members and friends irshiped. Sr S. was conducted ? Supt. with teachers at their n st. A warrii devotion was con- ^ cied by Pea, (j. Mims, Bro. B. sh. Lie. Henry Harrison seem a To be at his besl brtnging us a ssage from the text Acts 16T3R t s, what shall I do t0 be saved. i delivered a heart felt message ie messages that God gives us ? rough these servafiTfc of His are jly interesting to all who hear s em. We cannot sing God's aise too much. a WOODRL'KP NEWS ? ? a >w Bethel Church ; ? ? Mrs. E. J. Parks b t In spite of the rain the Sab- n th school session was held. The ture show of Bible pictures was e grand occasion. Prof. A. Wil f ms explained the pictures a ? ey appeared on the screen. j Mrs. McChesney and son accom ied by Mrs. J. B. Kilgore, .Mrs. ? M Kilcore also Rev MeChes- 1 y sponsored the Bible picture fi ow. .Thi? was a royal treat to people here.?Prizes were aJgiven to Bible students. Cath- ' ne Atkins. J. Nathaniel Watson ram Parks, Jr., Bennie Camp- ^ II and Misg Nora Parks. Mrs. Gloise Osborn of Detroit, ch., is visiting her mother, Mrs rrie Winn, who ha? been ill for /eral days. Rev. and Mrs Mathis and three uhgters of Laurens visited their ter-in-law, Mrs. C. Winn Wediflay evening. Mrs. Juanita Cannon I^awrence New -York after a pleasant v;>tion with parents and friends t Thursday, 12th mst. accompad by her sister Miss Helen Can a They will visit their cousin Washington, Stanley Marshall; o Elizabeth Parks, and their un John Cannon of Baltimore I., then on to New York where 's. Lawrence has been living five years. It was quite n asure to nave ner visit here and hope she will come again soon rhe sick: MrB. M. E. Rogers, s. Corrie Winn, Master Eddie irshall, Mr. John Parker, Mrs EtOddflFd. We hope for them ght and sunny hours. Vfra. Laura Parks Johnson and Ujjhter Barbara Parks arrived re last week from Birmingham a., they are visiting parents and atives hern rhe many friends of Miss Delia ay are ?lad to knaisL-ahe is Able be at home qfter several weeks atment in the hospital, A ' V" y.?'Z -JZ- '?k'? IRS. JULIA SWITZER OF- ST. ( LAimLWS. PASSES ? On Mhy 31 Mrs. Julia Switzer S uit time for etema-1 rest fruni ~M e roatfhly toll. ,She was about 2 years of age and had been a . onsistent member of Mt. Zion taptist church from which slit was U uneralized June 4th, for over cO o: ears. ? Hymn 639 Asleep in Jesus, j ned by Rev. Wine: Praver offer- 5 d by Rev. Howell; Scripture read ig by Rev. L C. Jenkins; Hymn 42, Why Do We iftourn Departig Friends. p Dea. W. M. Ravenel of Zion fi hurch spoke of her as ? co-workr and Christian warrior in God's ause. Dea. James Gold of New ai lethrny spoke of her beautiful' oi heerful disposition and hospital- ^ ty to' everyBody. Rev. Weston Vine said she started him on the v oad to intelligent service to God w nd that she taught him how to erve God in spirit and in truth, he was his mother in Christ. ',ev. Wine electrified- the audience he told of the spiritual strength e gained from contact with this aithful servant of God. Sister Switzer as a choir mem- ai er was extolled by sister . Bella irown who hwl sung for more han 40 years with 'her until iH^ " ess stopped lier Even, when thu oice had failed sister Switzer s ept faithfully doing her best sisi*r Brown said. W Rev. L. C. Jeiikins of Columbia p nd Rev. Hampton of St. Mathews paid glowing tributes to the eeeased as a mother who wrought 'ell in the rearing of her childcn - p Solo, Mrs. Ella Wright, I am in lis Care. Snln, Mrs Essie -Stew- JR rt of Fort Motte; sol() Mrs. Hat- R ie Green of Columbia; also Mrs. ^ 'lossie~Taylor of Columbia who ang soul touching solos. Mrs. Switzer requested that the b< [ilowing songs, be sung: Must Je- . us Bear the Cross Alone; AWffke nd Sing the Song of MoSes and le Lamb, and Come Ye that Love ie Lord. She said I know that m ly time has come, and I am sc rapped in the arms of Jesus. Ji Mrs. B. Davis read the obitury and Rev Hoouk, the pastor of J? ion preached the funeral. T< The husband, Mr. Zioti Switzei If te following sons: R. L.. Fort lotte; L. "Ar, and wife of St K Latthews; Geo. M. of Concord, N. .; A. K., of Homestead. Pa., arid ,. E. Switzer of Columbia; nine Ti rtind children; neices and nep- Y ews mourn her loss as well as ust QLll'.'t'rhhs., _Y it.' funeral. - - - -fl; HELENA NEWS H Sunday was a very pleasant ay for all ehurohg-goers and junday school co-workers Mrs. Lillie B. Gleen of Helena, ^ ^ft for Washington, D. Sunay to visit her sister awhile. We., ope her a pleasant trip. ^ Mrs, Mary Tribble of Columbia 5 home visiting her cousins Mrs. ^ iessie Scott and Miss Rosa I-ee . Vv<? .nnrl uiuturc '** ir Miss Gratde B. Clark -ef Hclca left for Winston-Salem. N.C. o spend awhile with 'her brother net sister. ~ * ~ ;;Mr. and Mrs. Archte Long were ni he week end guests of their paents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Long f Helena. p( Mrs. Nancy Graham of Winton-Salem, N, C., were the after ioon guest of Mr. and Mrs., Thorn ^ s Brown here. ( Mrs. Ruth Burton, sister-in-law nd brolher-fnr-law of Newberry, L C.f and Mr. Herbert Bud and rothers of Greenwood, was the af j ernoon guests of Mr. and, Mrs. ^ "honias Henderson and Miss Jan 11 Sligh and other relatives and Q, riercds of Helena. w Mrs. Odeaaa. Wertz and?Miss ? " n nez Dewalt of Silverstret and Irs. Annie Williams, Mrs. Fannie ^hc/mpson of Pomaria gave Mrs. . inianda Bob, Helena, a pop call Litle Arthur Lee Wilson is im- ?c iroving. Little arthur Lee Wilson is im- g irovirug nicely after thevinc the leasles. voorheesT Denmark. Sou A COEDUCATJONA Conducted AMERICAN CHURCH INS! IN COOPERATION WITH ' DIOCESES OF SOU Courses Offered: High School?16 units Trade and Vocational W< Junior College?offering Teacher Training Business Agriculture Fall Session Begins S THE PRIN< Saturday, June 28, 1941 Classified Advertising Column V pecial Notices, Cards of Thanki, tennnrtamy, Bhth AnnouneementA ferriage Announcements, etc., ar \ larged for at the rate of 10c p? \ ne. Cash must accompany th 1 rder. Minimum charge 50c. J ^ CARD OF THANKS / We wish to express our thanWs n- kindness and sympathetic exressions shown by neighbors and fiends during the brief illness ^1 r, Mrs. Aurelia Hope iRosebornd death of our wife and mothugh, who passed June 15, 1041. le gratefully appreciate the ser ice of Johnson's Funeral home, ho was in charrge., tt?? J. W.?Rtraoborpugh, and Family. IN MEMOR1AM _ In loving memory qrf our dear unt, Mrs. L. M. Gilder ^'ho passi away June 27, 194& * * '< was your will dear Father "fftf? her t0 go,. ? o with heart-grieved soul, and with head bowed low, Ke know 'twas best, or there with You, ou.* aunt is blest. n Sadly missed by Nephews and Neices: ev. S. E. Martin, 3112 Asylum \_'.v d.: Mr. A ,T o.n o ichland St., Columbia, S. C.; [isses Evelyn and Thonvisena lartin, 8027 Hunter St., New?rry, S. C. w.r IN MEMORIAL ? In sad but loving memory of y dear daughter, Jennie Fergu>n Bacon, who departed this life ine 28, 1939. innie dear, oh how we Hoved yoC mnie dear we love you still you could have just stayed with us, ut we understand, it was God's will. >, hough you left us our tracku are still warm? where you have trod. oa.,have stolen away and left - - oTTe to thalr Etei 1ml (hid. ? idly missed"by a' drvote<T~ihoT7T>^, Mrs. W. S. Feraruson. IETHLEHEM iBAPT. CHURCH Rev. E. A. Davis, Pastor Once more the pastor stood heme a vast audience and spoke ? it of God's word telling them lat they must be born again. We ere all appreciative- to receive ich a ~souh stiri ing message from le pastor knowing that he has sen ill over a uejiod of \veeks. fe wish to thank all of the mm--' terial brethren that assisted dui ?g his illness, and assure^ them lat should they need us we shall e at their service. We were raced with pulpiteejj^ from .afar nd near and each sermon was a lasterpiece. Sunday was report day and Dea ms Sims and Joyce had fair reorts amounting to $21.15 and 21.10; the Willing Workers $12; lid the Jubilee choir $25. All of le other groups made fair rearts. Aa a new feature-of our Sunday ight services, the musical choir ill feature twice a month a spec il number by some member a f le group. Next Sunday afternoon at 5:00 clock the Allen-Benedict chorus il render a program. The adFission Ts free, an offering will ? taken. Come out and bring imeone with you. We also wish / extend a special invitation to \c teachers now attending the Ah n-Benedict summer school. UBSCRIBE FOR HE PALMETTO LEADER _ . I ffa I, 5LH0DL I * L INSTITUTION? by the TTUTE FOR NEGROES rilE TWO EPISCOPAL TH CAROLINA 1 _ l)"K two year courses in Trades September 16, 1941 T n RT.ANTON . ,