The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 12, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4
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Palmetto trader
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
C lilt Assembly St., Columbia. 8. C.
Entered at the Poet Office at Co
lumbia, S. C.. aa second class
matter by. an Act of Congress
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? Six Months 1-26
Ihree Months ?7fc
Single Copy - Of
FOREIGN ADVERTISING
AGENCY ,
W. B. ZIPF CO., 608 3. Dearborr
St., Chicago, 111. Official Advertisements
at^the rate allowed bj
law. .
The Leader will publish brief am
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
Anonymous communications will
not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts
will not be returned.
> ? 1
GEO. H. HAMPTON Publisher
E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agen*
L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr
? REMITTANCES
Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express
Money Orders should b
- made payable to the order ot
The Palmetto Leader,
current issue'must be very brie
and should reach the editoria*
Intnn f Vin n Tr\
uc^<\ uvb mtvi uic'i x utouajf u
:??each week. City, ncwa, locair
Wednesday.
Telephone 4623
Saturday, July 12, 1941
THE PROPOSED KECMEAT'ION
PLAN . -JLitLSb
# =f T litTimil
A play ground Tecroation plan
for children, county wide in Scope,
the Richland delegation and th
Columbia city council, according
to a discussion in the city council
last week.
gation of white citizens deeply
interested in the proposition. The
plan, if carried out, will be cared
for out of public funds.
We need four playgrounds foi
Negro children of .-the city?one in
Waverley, one in the western auction,
one in the northen section,
and one in ward one.
We hope the Negro civic organizations
will get in on this and
present the needs of playgrounds
for Negro children while it is in
the making.
outside of the church
The Interracial Review, "A journal
for Christian Democracy," published
monthly by" the- Catholic
Interracial Council of New VorK
City, has made an interesting study
of church going and non-church-.
going people in the United -States.
It is said that 60,000,000 Americans
are "unchurched." That is
they ~ are not members of* any :
church, and therefore, render no
__ support to the churches.
Among the 13,000,000 Negro j
people it is estimated that 7,750,000
are "unchurched."
"VVe are placing most of oui
interest on natural things una ignoring
the value and importance
of the church as a potent factor
in our civilization. If we are to j
have peace ? everlasting peace?
we must turn our attention to and
give more suport to the church.
Let the Almighty lead us in our
nln n<s fnr nntinnal /lof^nen on
our efforts to have world peace.
SPENDING TllE MONEY IN
OTHER STATES
Approximately loo Negro teachers
from South Carolina attend
universities in other states and in
other sections of the country evtirysummer.
These teachers go away
to do graduate study in order thaf
they may serve the schools an 1
colleges better whic^ they serve
and in that way render a larger
service to the state of South Carolina.
ITU??? 1 - ?: ' ' t
? ncoc jjcupie st-uiiyin^ in scnoois
offering training above the college
level spend at . least $200 earh in
??' thia work, a{*s?reRaiinR $20,000
Which is carried away from the
state Mid which should he spent
in South Carolina.
In other words, many of these
teachers would not ro away to
study- if the state would provide
MAYBE SO AN
(By W. H. :
J
LIKING AN
. This liking and disliking business
is a real study in human
nature, don't you think? Just, why
some people like certain things
to the point of being "crazy" about
them is not so hard to understand.
-But-when another peraon does not_
like that same thingT even'TTespises
it, then we DO have cause
tG wonder. 1 like that capable per
son and you dislike him. Well, oia^
thini' is established: all people
(most of them) are human beings,
but they are different persons.
Sometime* I. wonder if there is
not a vast difference between a
mere human being and a person.
Sometimes I think a human being
is some one who has not learned
to rise above his "like" and his
"dislikes"?he is just a slave to
- -nothing. A person is different. 1
What we like and dislike de- |
tannines whether wg are human
oeings wh</ just^Hve out an existence,
or whether we are persons I
who live a life. Existing and liva
school for graduate study in
the Negro state college. The Negro
state college-will have to be placed1
m a class with the "A" rated colleges
before a graduate study
could lie instituted. It would -m>4oe
a calamity if we had such a
senool in South Carolina. It seems I
to be economy to have such a I
-*ehwh- ? 1
? ? !
l*KOl'A(l A \ l> \ K44H??
"democracy
Talk It Lp
Hy Ruth Taylor
When we think of Propaganda
we tr?*ik of an attempt to conceal
tlie facts, to foist an idea
upon an unsuspecting puLlic?to
put across some thing. The word
iias. been, distorted far beyond its
original meaning. * It has been
made the mask for the spreading
of subersive ideas, for the stirring
uj) of hatreds, anl the break
ing down of morale. Originally
"propaganda" was the name of
an organization for the education
ol' missionaries?men ^vhose life
work it was to spread the faith?
To dii use die darkness bl ignorance
with the light of truth,
Tiohiu ven iini./l t<\ mil .. ......1
^ .x.v.v? UII u iv?J
campaign for democracy?propaganda
in its truest senhe, a
spreading of the light of truth.
This is a task for the individual.
Whatever success the comparative
ly small numbers of Fifth Columnists,"
the small groups of Communists
and Nazi adherents have
had, stems from the Tact that each
is an active propagandist. Those
of us who believe in democracy
should learn a lesson from them,
and at all times and . upon all oc.asions
actively defend, and live
up to our beliefs.
This does not mean a servile acluieseence
to even an elected auauthority.
Criticisms of government
arc l'llsi fbit/ln oti,l I.,.)?1
^ .v.^.v- <?*IVI IIIUCVU UC*
sirable. when there is-Anncere diffrence
of opinion regarding public
questions: It is "this freedom erfjoyed
by the opposition which
saves our country from the attacks
of alien forces and influence.
The promoters of Communism.
Nazism and Fascism
must constantly have their tongues
in their cheeks while they take
advantage of the privilege to say
pretty nearly what they please
against our form of Government,
in order to bring about a governmental
system w'hich would deny
them this very pnvitegeT :
The American form of government
is the last stand of democracy,
the last sand for freedom!
for the individual Democracy can
be- is?a thing to be proud of?
h thing ti. work for.?if need be,
dre for. And the fight for it calls
for a strong propaganda campaign.
" r
The men ami women- of America
can put across this campaign?
it isn't a job in which money
counts?it's" a job for each individual
m'an or wonrarr who believes
-in- it. Just be as proud of American
Democracy as> the exponents
of subversive fheories are of Nazism,
Fascism or Communism?and
talk it! Never let this country be
run down without defending it. If
you are sold on democracy?sell it
irtht'i*. Hu ,l nil rTmnr-nrrnsH
tjjihdp t committee!
THE LYNCHING RECORD FOR
THE FIRST SIX MONTHS, 1?4f
?
Dear Sir:
I send you the following statement
concerning lyrrfiViines for Che '
first six months of this year. 1
find according: to the information
ompiled at Tuskepee Institute in
the Department of Records and
Research that there were 3 lynching
in the first six months of
<941.
All of the persons lynched were
Negroes. The offenses charged
wore: Attempted rape. 1; stealing:
from employerr, 1; altercation with
white men, 1.
The states in which 'ynchiners
occurred and the number in each
state are as follows; Florida, 1;
(',4-f/ro-in 1 n>wl \T r V. 1
, ?..*? * til ^/aiUIUIH,!.
Very truly yours,
1 D, PatterKmr. Prealdent
. . --- * - . a : - ' r I :
D MAYBE NOT
Shackleford)
? DISLIKING
ing are different.
There are people who rea
like to get drunk?have a "gc
time" that way. There are peej
who get a kick out of lying
gossipers are in that class. Soi
a likeable business of cheatii
gambling and racketeering.
I've heard of girls who did r
like kissing and petting. T
known women who did not li
mernrtntf.-I've known girls w
lived and thrived on such. I'
known men who did not like gi
and w'ho went to parties alcn
I know scores of people who lr
the same people others dislike,
They tell me that all of thi
peculiarities are just expressio
in the heck is this human nati
business after all? Nothing. It
the_.per.son_who lives ahctve..huiu
i a hi re who is somebody.
Rights Reserved
FARMERS AND STOCKMEN
I *f w-?
i?v/rvivwv? fllUKK r'UK
DEFENSE
Farmers ami stockmen borro
ed more than $200,000,000 of she
term credit from their 525 pr
duction credit associations durii
the first six months of 1941 to
nance their crop and livestock o
orations, the U. S. Department
, Agriculture said today.
j ('. It. Arnold, Production Cm
I Commissioner of the Farm Cre
it Administration attributed ti
increase jxL nvore?thurn"T9 perce
over, the same period last year
many farmers increasing the m
duction of vital foods under t
Food for Defense program, to t
rising costs of production, to t
necessity of hiring labor and bu
ing machinery to replace fami
labor that has entered the Am
->r defense industries, and to t
.ncreased tendency of members
obtain all of ther jxuort-term
.lancing?for-their associations.. /
.nuts of the country Vhowect i
leases this year.
These credit cooperatives, sci
ng eveiy agricultural county
in- country, now has more ths
>220,000,000 outstanding in lou
.u their farmer members, an a
.hue peak in their seven years
ope rat ion", according to Coin mi
sioner Arnold. He also pointed o
diat some time during July a lot
.vill be made that will include tl
cwo billionth dollar loaned by pr
Juction credit associations.
Starting seven years ago, fan
.is now have invested $18,000,01
an the voting stock of these-i*
solutions. The original capital wi
provided by the Government in tl
torm-of Class- A, rrcm-votrng side
Farmers now own 22 percent
.he. entire capital.
in addition, the associations ha'
Ollilt nil mi.
L v?i csiauigs reserv
amounting to more than $20,00(
jOO. or 2(1 percent of their capiti
and?tH*mdstrrrrs for "esfima
. d losses amounted to less th;
>ne half of one percent in tl
seven years the associations ha'
oeen operating. The capital of tl
r association ' i? invester in bon<
MTic' money they loan <*>mcs fro
sh_e .investors who purchase IfTe <1
oentures of ahe Federal Intermec
ate Credit Hanks With whom tl
.ssociations discount their met
hers' notes.
ST. PHILIP A. M. K. CHURC
I Re\. T. II. Weathers, Pastor
At 10:00 o'clock Sunday?a lov
ly Sunday school was conduct
by the Supt. Mamie E. Hinto
The classes were wonderful
taught by'^he various teachers.
I was a rally on in behalf of tl
\ Sunday school. $5.00 was vai-st
The rally will continue throuj
next Sunday because?of?the bt
weather and
many t seilOia
being absent last Sunday.
A warm prayer service \va3 coi
minted by?Bro^fsaac" Johnson ai
Bro. Jacob Green. After a few a
nnouncenu-nts were jnade the pa
tor. Rev. T. II. Weathers, preacht
a noble sermon from St. Mark 1
Subject, -"A man of sorrow ai
aquainted with gVief." After
wonderful message the Lord's su
per was .stived. A good many tot
"T?ICTTTTTT'TTT! n 7nTrcKon an(T ben
diction.
The pastor preached the funer
uf Mrs, -Ltek+fr-?rt- HrtM) o'clock
Matthew church.
The 1th of July wan well spe
at St. Philip, the juvenile of tl
Hollev Funeral Aid Society he
a big day there ar.d was enjoy*
by everyone. A wonderful sermi
was preached bv Rev J. R. Barbc
Mr. Ilolley presented the fhuri
five dollars for fts.use.
Mr. Ri'hnrd Reed of Richmon
v? ?i ^ "
. mm .?u*s r,(ina ureen of V
are flown visiting1 relatives.
Mr. Joseph Jones Ami Mr. Fra
ris Jackson motored home fro
Mew York.
Rev. Sister T.enn Rovette hrnt
improving, also Mrs. Carrie Fas
tfmr. *- - ^
THE PALMETTO LEADER
m PAGELAND NEWS
Mr. and left's. Otis Stanley
spent last tveek-epd visiting relatives
in Charlotte.
_ Mr. Bell Blakeney and daughter, ,
Louise, motored to Lancaster last j
Sunday. (
Mr. and Mrs. Van Blakeney and i
son, Lauston, accompanied by Miss
lly Eva Mae Edgeworth, attended the \
'?d funeral of Mr. Bernard Brown in \
pk* Monroe, N. C. last Tuesday. i
? Rev. and Mrs. Fr?ncis and daugb 1
1110 ters, Corine and Mary, accompa- j
K? niuct hy two friends, ail ofWhilo- >
*?? ville, N. C.. were dinner guests of t
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Brewer <
Thursday. ? v
Ve Mr. Dillion Blakeney. and son,
Lincoln of Charlotte, N. C., spent 1
n? last Sunday visiting relatives here, e
ve Master Bobby Blakeney_jwho has e
rls been visiting iris atwt and uncle. e
lie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyson, accom- s
Lve panied his father and brother back c
to Charlotte. > h
>se ant* Mrs. Alex Smith and u
ns family attended the funeral () f d
iat Mrs. Nancy Abbot of Clio, S. C., F
ire Saturday. She was funeralized a
js Asbury M. E. church. Mrs. Abbot S
ltn was Mr. Smith's sister.
TVfr. and Mrs. Tabron of Wash- v
i ntrf An?TA i ? J?|?*?%#
...rsvwii, is. dixuinpanitu uy ivir. V
Rzel So well of AngeTus, Mrs, Ta- w
_ bron's father visited Mrs. Ammie r
McCombc Saturday. n
Mrs. Lena Funderbiirke and hua- P
band of Charlotte, visited hex pa- c
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Virjjie Baker
vv. over the week-end. , fc
)rt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rivers had
as their guests last week their
ag children, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rivers
of Andrews. S. C.
p. ,Mr. and Mrs. H. ('. Brewer and *
0f friends of Hartsville. S. C., were a
-een in town Saturday. a
}|t Mi<;< Pfirirm 1 rnvnry hnil in. her
d ruest Sunday, Mr. A. P. Leak of
ht '"hc'sterfield. S. C. S
Mrs. Lucy Lowery was called e|
t0 to Washington, I). C. last week
p. slue to the illtnsv of hey gnn nil
he bert.
he Mr. and Mrs. Congress Williams. V
he Mr. and- Mrs. Sandy William^ of ,.]
y. ^Washington, I). ('.. accompanied
dy ?y Mr. David Sinclair of Baltiny
nore, Mu., visited relatives here 11
he over the-week end. li
to Miss Mae Bell, who recently.
hr? underwent an operation at Quality'
U1 'I'll Hospital. Monroe, N. C.. is
n- "at home convalescinng nicely. b<
Messrs. Frank and Vincent Me- -v
Cov and Mr. KiTwarfls of-Chester- y
-field, visited William?ft. and Luh?
ile Johnson Sunday. - t
tn Miss Johnsie and Walker Rivers w
ns ? iitertained with a silver tea at
11- their home Sunday,
ol Mrs. M. J. Dargin and niece,
s- Mj?ss Cladvs?(.lathing*?**??R-oek- ^
ut Hill, spent the holiday^ at'home
lt Thn Rnw"1 * " '
--7 .-issociaiion, undo n
ae t u- direction of Rev; Leak, met at
o* the Presbyterian churcK^Stmday 'a
al
n- 1 ? D
J0 KBKNEZER A. ,M. E. CHURCH bi
Rev. 1). N. Wilson, Pastor ,
as oi
__ Dn. last Sunday morning the
* the pastor preached a soul stirring bi
sermon. His subject was, "Satis- w
faction," taken from Psalm 17:15.
"e -The Sunday school was conductes
e<i by the assistant Supt. si
V The consecration meeting wa> g
conducted by Rev. Smiills. Pro. ^
it- Edmonson and Sister E. Mikel.
in At 8 o'clock the'pastor again dche
iivered a soul stirring message,
ve His subject was, "Ask God for
ht what you want." The scripture
ds text was taken, from Psalm 2:8.
m The services were largely. ate
tended :jnrt?many TtSthovs were m
li- present. . _
he Our crunch is still progressing
n- along, all lines. We are proud to
say that "2G members communed
during the day. ol
H Miss Harisena Reaves, reporter-|tn
t>
e" LAKE CITY NEWS- th
Nl ,.
? to
n The following persons were it> p|
ly Columbia last week for the Paljt
mett0 Loader's State-wide Beauty
contest: Rev. G. H. White, Misses B;
10 Elease Cain, Celestine Graham. nc
d Mary McDonald, Ruthe Lee MeCutcheon.
Helen Mention, Moll'e 311
PfiuifM'. Jt-ssie Kate McfDonaLl,
Annie Roth Martin, Pearl Mont- pt
goniery. and Prof. Bradley. Lake jn
City was well represented in the
n. contest. Miss Virgiyda Mitchell.
1 | the contestant from Kingstree,
went along" with the Lake CPv Jf
11 group and nicely representoo y(
s- Kingstree.
jd Services at the various churches
j (>n last Sunday were very interest- Q
' inpr.
_ Mrs... Lillie Btdle Davis and her ?
a children, Otho R. Jr.; and James,
p. of Wilson. NT. C., are here visiting R
^ her father, Mr. Frank Singlotary
?- VT"-- T^<
to Wilson the last of this week .
where she will resume her worl
, ii_. ** ti <i.-i m
ui nuisv ?u tne mt'ny nospuai.
PrcdV L-?Dv Bradley ftp^nt brst ai
week-end witJv hi* mother in ^
tor. Tie reported having had a vet _
n* pleasant trip.
fie Mrs. Rosa Williams is away vi? "
iting relatives. She i<, expected
, return ths week. ?
L( Mr. and Mrs. I^ewis Keels s>
'ast Sunday at the beach.
:r. The following young men left
for Fort 'Jackson on Tuesday of
this week where they will begin ^
training in the U. S. Army: Fred
Tnman, Henry Barr, Jessie Gas- v
T. tit in; r-< i ?. y'
)?. nm, iiivMi'i juiiks, w niiMin rirooy. j.'(
Prizel Daniels. Woodrow Mnnzie ^
Gibbs, Hoyt Knijfht, and David j
n" Myers. A brief religious ceremony tl
111 ?ros conducted at the local board fl
office just before they left for the jy
bu? statiorr. Rev. D. ff. White C6tt- e,
ducted the ceremony and was fts- a<
dieted by Prof. Bradley. We Wish b
theae fliaii auaa?, 44}
/Lgf'' .T .. s?r?
: r ' "* r' \ ? 1
Defense Jobs Open
New Pamphlet Says
"Workers Needed For Defense
Jobs" is the title of a new pamphlet
which has just been issued by
:he South Carolina Unemployment
Compensation Commission.
The pamphlet explains that
workers Who are unempJoyed, or
vho have defense "skills not beings
lsed in their present jobs, should
egister at their nearest state em
)loyment office so that their ser^
dees may be immediately avertible
to employers with defence
ontracts. Th? Employment Ser'iee
charges ncf fees, it adds.
The attractive publication outines
the type of skills most urgntly
needed by defense employrs,
but- s^vs that workers in all
lassifications, skilled and semikilled,
should register. It points
iut that persons whose?skills
av0 become "rusty" through non
ise in recent years, and persons
lesiring training fcrr skilled occu ations,
may obtain information
.houL^the courses at their local
Itate Employment Offices.
_Copies may b? obtained free by
writing to: South Carolina Unemloyment
Compensation Commjsion.
Columbia. orT>y applying din^lv
of ef?f? r- 1
wv VIJ uw unc UX Its Ottltc ?jl!ipiuy
lent Service offices. The Emloyment
Office in Columbia is looted
at 1623-25 Sumter street.
ibEnezkk a. m. e. chukc#
Kev. (1. H. W4?ite, Pastor
JVtullins, S. C.?Opr Heavenly
"fcither sent refreshing showers
pon us practically all day Sunay,
but some did gather in the _
ibbath school and other services.- u,pt.
_ Hughes \vaB almost t? th^
riurch when a heavy shower came.
[any of the teachers and scholars
'ere cut off. The lesson was re- 1
sewed by the pastor, tenches' of
lass No. 2. ,
For the morning worship oui
jiniste.r'>s subject was "the plum 1
ne ami A"fnos." 1 he Lord's #sop- ]
er was administered.
In the afternoon stewardess 1
oai'd No. 2 met with Sister Coella
Foxworth. The junior usher j
nard met with Miss Louise Hug-_j
ins and the Little Ones club met
ith master Johnnie Shaw.
At our evening-service our push's
message wus "The Godly and
IP ungodly "
Sunday, June 2i)th, Kev. I). in
avis, D.I)., L.L.D., of New Eng.nil,
a home boy, preached a very
Me sermon, "AVislon of Heaven."
r. Davis is a candidate fc" the
shopric in 1944. He.isjTgrsduaij
' Yale and Boston Universities.
Mrs. jPfttfcjd. Wilson-Hayes, the"ide
of Bro. Jules Hayes, united
ith the church.
The fifth Sunday night the misonary
society presented a pro
rant arranged by Miss Gofhalic
ozrer w hit'll wilTbe long reivtem
>red.
We closed a very successful Bible
hool directed by the pastoivTho?achers
were, Mrs. Janie CorichaeT,
Misses Esher Mae Pick*
t, Gomabiel Dozier, Eliza Hugh's
and Martha Ceo.
Miss Hattie Bocuae, a member
' our cnurch, .represented our *
\vn in the Palmetto Leader Beau
Contest. Mis. fcl Bethea was i
ftponxorer. Tliey were carried ?j
> Columbia, June Both, by uui <j
istor. " 3
J
Dr. Robinson, pastor of St. Paul i
aptist church, will preach here |!
xt Sundav at !I:dO. HL choir will 'i
ng. ^
The _ iruaUiv* mo fixing up the ]
irsonage and will do some work '
side the church also. They uro '
ftting ready for conference. ?j
Next Sunday is junior churcn .j
ly. Come and worship with us.
ou are welcome. *'
J,
Gospel Tornado ;i
Deakimr?
a o r
T?LL6"WORLD!
I am speaking fium niv hum.-, '?
rrr-^"loth street, iLittle Rock *
rkansas, where I have ben in fc/r x
ore than six weeks, not doing *
^ work at all. To my regret I i
as not abln to start the State- '
ride contest for The Palmetto
eader. Mr. Hampon advised j
rnt it would be. best to begin In j
le fall and I am taking his sug- !
?stion. ,
A number of friends ar^ writ- j
g to enter the crmtest: Miss July 5
reen, Herbert Johnson, Miss Mag 1
ie Murpfhy, Miss Doesther Hard- n
1, Miss Eunic? H. Allen, Miss E. 1
i. Hasell and others. _ \
Wp Will Vvn A* r * v
.. ~ ..... p?coocu lu iumiRD V
r>u with the information that i?
eeded two weeka befor? the con- i
at begpna. At my next writing: i
will he able to explain some \
iing;B after I hear from Mr. j
rampton. N<ft feeling: 1n the I
mod for writing:. 2 ha.v? local- I
3 old Vlv and will g:ive you hev j
ddreaa nxt week. So long: Will |
e on_ ths air next weak iroro Sta- ;
gnPMLOO. |
f
w
T CARLISLE NEWS
Quite a successful missionary
mass meeting was held at Mt. Ed,en
A. M. E. church of the Spartanburg
district, Friday, June 27, un- w
dor the management of Mrs, Mar- v
gament L. Addison, the district t
president. 1*
Most of the churches made round lc
reports. Lowe ami unity seemed to J
have existed. Plenty of food was t
served. . 'Dr." T. H. Addison and S
Mrs. Addison seem to be theright S
leaders for the district. m
The third quarterly ronfarence u
of the Spartanburg district of the- u
A. M. E. Zion church was held at tl
St. Luke A- M. E. Zicn church-_k
Saturday. T)r. D. C. Crosby, pre- r
siding. Most of the leaders made n
round reports. The conference closed
Sunday in high spirit. Dr. Cros- .,
by brought to his hearers a groat
message from St. Mark 14:15
"And He will shew you a large
upper room furnished."
Mrs. Lillie Stewart leftmost J),
week for Saluda. S. C.
Miss Bernice Br owe of Colum- ''
bia, is in town for a few dayr 01
with her grand mother, Mrs.
Francis English, and friends. a
Mr. A C. Williams and Mr. ITar- w
ry- Smith of Spartanburg, spent hi
the night in Red Point with parentrr
They also made several P1
rails in Carlisle and Santuc. S. C'
Their manv friends were very C
pleased to see. them. "J ^
A Mill in.i? Contest was given "at Hi
Mt. Eden A. E. church Friday A
under the auspieies of Mrs. Alma ni
Diektscrrp?Miss lima Tvgrrr won
t'he prize. t>(
m
Miss Agnes Oneil and Mr. Man- w
ton Sims. Jr.. celebrated their ri,
birthdays Sunday, June 29L at the vi
home of their parents. Mr, and JJJ
Mrs. Mnnton Giuis. Quite a lovely ijj
group of boys and girls were present.
Special ;guestis from Whit- ,.j
mire were, Mi1. Emrrencc Jetcr-andMr.
George Williams. W
at the party. Many presents were
given and - some gave -silver. At vv
the close they were served chick- w
m salad, soft, drinks and cake, i ,,i
Everyone seemed to have enjoyed p(
the evening. n>
Miss Alma Ree Kelley of Columhia,
is spending a few days ,
with her grand mother. Mrs. Al- n,
ma Diekison and friends. Miss
Agnes Oneil and Joe Neil Sims. n)
Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and
friends spent the week end in
SpartanbQig. Mr. Turner bus n .lo
very sick sister in the hospital. s<
Mr. Wilson English, Mr. Clin- Ci
VOORHEES N.
V
Denmark, Soui
A CO-EDUCATION A
Conducted
AMERICAN CHURCH INST
IN COOPERATION WITH ri
DIOCESES DC SOU
Courses Offered:
High School?16 units
Trade and Vocational W(
Junior College?offering
Teacher Training
Business Agriculture
Fall Session Renins S
For Information, address:
THE PRINC
\ Rock Hill
? . - A ( 0*E1 )I TC ATTONtVI
? Conductej
t.
!; THE A. U. E. 7A(
f? ~WCALTHFUL I
I KEASON ABL1
i ^ SLI.F-HELF OFF
!* . ;!
Fall Session Begins ?
t
j? 1-<?r Information, Address:
F RESIDENT.
^a0oooocM>*<K>oooowooaoowo"<
Santee Sumn
TOME! N *8 O N
V ? ? Kingstree
SESSION BEGINS
j[?- - roi'RSES OF
j: 1. laboratory Courses for t
7th Oracles in small run
S TT. Laboratory Courses for '
!3rd Grades in larger sel
III. Health Educafion.
Approved by State De
W. M. ANDERSON
i Director
j Write for further
... *.
Saturday, July 12, 1941
LIBERTY HIIX A. M. K.
IIURC1I
Re\. W. M. Thompson, l'astor
AI though the weather was somerhat
inclement, the Sunday school
ras opened at the usual hour by
he Supt. R. G. Oliver, with u
lrge attendance, including the fol>\ving
visitors: Misses Hildar R.
ftekson o? Georgetown, 8. 0., and?
I, Montgomery of Richmond, Va.
upt. Oliver announced that the
lumlay school would have cc..
eciation meeting instead of en
ring -into the -iuTOOn atUdy; hr ?~
achois' class books showed tha
?ere are dOO Sunday school acho?
ns 0n roll. Total collection, $0.05,
he banner was left o n class
umber two, taught by Rro. E. L.
IcBride, afterwards an inspiration
I prayer meeting, led by Bro. Ruis
Rngin. was held.
The pastor announced his hymn,
.ad his seripture lesson and after
aving love feast, used as a text,
Eternity." lie said in discussing
is subject. '"EUvnity is found
nly one time in the Bible, CJid is
io of God's natural attributes It
Iso an endless-~-duration-.*-during
hich period one cannot c-hange
rs condition. If he dies a sinner
s must remain a sinnet -ami be
unished tor his deeds oh earth,
iroughout eternity. If he dies a
hristian, he will remain ? happy
hrtstidn nnd live with God in the
ncT on high throughout eternity.''
4- the close of the wonderful ser
on three came and joined the
lurch, bringing" our total <of ac?ssion?
up to 74 during: the 7
onths Rev. ThompsotTTias been
ith vs. Quite a large crowd wit?rsed
the services. Among oiir
si tors wore,-Mr. and Mrs. .fames,
rs. Rufu^ Wilder am] Mrs Rich^
irg. and Mr. Robinson.
We were glad to see Mrs. Hene'tta.
Pearson out. She has beer,
l the sick list for several w?.?'ks
'e are, praying for the speedy re
very ol our other sick-nurnihers.
On last Sunday. June 20th, r.long
ith our guests from Lancaster,
were irra'ced wit], the presence
Rev M M. Martin and Rev
tlward Flazier. Rev. Martin, an
;;pi'estiting older, paid high triite
to our pastor. He told the
mgregation that Liberty Hill has
io of the best preachers in the
ate.?Soiuc, oile in the audience,
is we re(| hick. "We. know itV
u .\n-nlurk ntid Mr. Willie John- ?
n u' io railed to the Army Tr.
amp last week for service.
&t. SCHOOL P
th Carolina
L IN TlTl'TION - 'W ^
l>y the ? I
m-TE FOH N E(fHOES I
nir TU'/v
iiir? i?u tU'lSLUl'AL.
TH X'AROIJNA
>rk
two year courses in
Trades
eptember 16, 1941^
: 0
'I PA I T 1> I>T t VT/\\T
DI. COLLEGE f
. S. C. ?- I
L INSTITUTION f
] hv I
j*
)N CHURCH J ?)
.OCATION ?- ir
5 RATES - |
'ORTUNITY $ .
September 8, 1941 |
T
x
*
E. WARNER RRICE |
>000 OO O O O O CO O 00CW^00:0"0 o~&.
aer Srhnnl?| >
S C H () O I. |
r^4 * *
a. i;> g
JULY 21, 1941 I
TERED7 ~ ~ ;
eachers from 1st through ?
il schools. 1
teachers of 1st, 2nd, and ig! 4)
idols. 8:_
p'irit. of Education \
A. H. McFARLIN I
Registrar P|
' information *