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.

Saturday, July 12, 1941 Edward Waters Coll ? SOUTH CAROLINA By Julia Braxton Clark New York, N. Y., July 7, 194i? At the closing: of the first Religious Seminar session held at Edwai'd Waters college, auspices B. F. Lee Theological Seminary, Jacksonville, Fla., June 4, to June 13, two sons of South Carolina were honored. The Rt. Rev. H. Y. Tookes. D. D., LL.D., S.T.D., presiding bish - op of the eleventh Episcopal district State of Florida, and Dr. Howard D. Gregg, president o f Edward Waters college conferred the honorary degrees. r* ? Those receiving the HonoraryDegree, Doctor of Laws were Rev R. B. Sutton, D.D.. Rev. Daniel , II. Davis, AvM.t .D.D., pastor Beth el A.M.E. church, Hartford, Conn, Rev. George A. Singleton, A.M., I).D. Editor 'Christian Recordder, A.M.E. church. Rev. Julius Heath also received a Doctor of Divin ^^ ity degree. ?The?Seminar was well attended by the ministers from all parts of the state. There were also many distinguished visitors that attend ~ ert the Forum lectures including Mr. A. L. Lewis, president of the ~Afro-American Life Insurance Co of Florida and Dr. Miller, evangelist of the AM.E. church. Bishop Tcrokes and President Gregg were well plesaed with the entire session, stating "those attending would help improve the educational standard of the ministry". Dean W. G. Alexander was^lhe Director. Other faculty members were: Dr. George A. Singleton, Dr. Daniel D. Davis, Dr. L. F. Morse, Dr. S G. Baker, Dr. D. R. Thorpe, Dr. E. J. W. Day, Dr. H. Milton Mickens, Prof. R. E. Lamb director of music assisted by Mis? G. M. Wisner. Congratulations to the sons of South Carolina, Dr. Davis and Dr. Singletoni ~ L E XIN G TOXN EWS? Rev. I. O. Simmons, Pastor Despite the inclement weather, quite a few members of Bethel found their way to church Sunday to share in the morning "sSTVtCP7 Our distinguished visitors were, Dr. E. F. G. Dent, president of Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C.; Prof, and Mrs. C, G. Garrett and Mr. W. H. Corley, Jr., all of Co'2^^ lumbia, Mrs. Huttye S. Gould and ^0^ little daughter of Savannah, Ga. v ? - - (After the sermon bythe "pastor. ? the Hofycemmupron wr-s admitri istered, assisted by Dr. Dent and Rev. Lee. Mr. James O. Greene of the C. C. Camp was a week-end visitor his parents and friends. Mrs. Geneva Long had as her dinner guest, Dr. Dent and her pastor, Rev. Simmons, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wise had their daughters baptized at Bethel church Sunday by their pastor. Mrs. Mattie Lene Davis has re. turned from the Waverley Hosnitnl after- undergoing an operat~~ion. She iR doing fine at this writ ing. Mr. Wesley Wise is still confined to the Columbia Hospital but is somewhat improved. Mrs. Quassey Mayers of Good Hope C. M. E. church, was ftmera lized Sunday by her prstor, Rev. J. S. Danley^Othw- ministers pre* ent were, Rev. Dent and Rev. Sim-. nions. ?Mr. Irvln Lybrantl is still con fined to his bed at this writing We hope for hint a speedy re covtry. A HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. A. Sims, I'aator Clinton?Sunday being u rainy day a few church goers found theii way tQ the church of God. Rev. Sims preached from the fir3t Psalms. The sermon was short, but very good. Rev. A. A. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. H. Ruth, Mrs. Lucinda Miller and grand daughter, Mr. Edgar Taylor, Mrs. Marhie Chappelle, Mrs. Willie B. Chappelle and Mrs. ^ Sallic Vance were Minner Sunday of Mrs. Bessie Jenkins and Miss Lois Ferguson. Misses Ewell E. Harris. Rubye H. Pitts, Bernice Stevens, Dorothy R. Hill, Alice R Tavlor Corn T hong, Annie L. Nance and others are planning to leave for camp in Ornngeburg. S. C. Friday morning, July 11th. The group will be chaperoned by Miss Helen Camiel | Walker. A barbecue was given at Hebron on the 4th for the purpose of raising" money to clean off the cometnry. Tt was a success. Miss Carrie Belle Griffin left last Tuesday (for Hendersonvillo where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Annie I/ee Miller and some friends from Greenwood were the ; guest! 6f Hrs. H. TTriffin ? r- ?~ ege Confers Degrees R , SONS HONORED NEWBERRY NEWS ? j q Calvary Presbyterian Church w Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor ^ The weather was very inclement [ Sunday but the well trained scho- b lars of. the Sunday school were * there, service waT conducted ST" ^ ? u usual.. -J -c The story of Independence Day V was told during' Children's Hour ^ The subject discussed at this horn 5 was, "Boys, stand up for your I -rights." There were named?se?ven ? tights: (a) Boys and girls hnve a right to strong bodies, (b) To 1 strong minds, (c) To tools, (d) To ' friends, (e) To character, (f) Ali v have a right to live, (g) All have f a right to the tree of life. ThiT v hour was closed with the singing ^ of "My Country 'tis of Thee." i Rev. Reasoner's subject for the 7; I morning service was "Happy. is ? l*U? ? 1? ?.1 r-i I . 1 , .. f nit? jjuujjit: wnust* eioo is jenovi n. ~ In the expansion of this subject, he talked on religious freedom an<t ?] polilieul?freedom. htonomic free T dom and?right?to?honest?labor. ? Right to worship God. If a man or woman is a christian, he wi 1' ' show it inn every part of his or her life. ? The Daily Vacation Bible school opened at 8:30 o'clock Monday, V June 30, with an enrollment of 48? " Tms number increased daily unt l _ it hr<l reached?L3Z?It was very- -t interesting to see how eagerly and ' industriously the faculty, students L . :i and well-wishers undertook thi- e work. The members of the faculty : Weir, Mi's. Celestinc .M. Allen,~rti J vectress; Prof. U. S. Gallman, Rev. It. F. Sumpter, Mrs. L. 1 Pratt, Mrs. Z. M. iteasonei. Mis. Fteinice Lillicwoud, Misses. I.illi.- 1 Mae Harris; Gwendoly Henry, Ge ; neva Gilliam and Kugenia AllenT -? iin.sic. Rev. C. A Cale.ote and workers of Aveligh Presbyterian church (white) played a big part ^ in assisting and makiitir thi. ;o-4-r - -eftjvyaWt?rrrrd?ruci'issl'iil schoi.! j These fi ieiids furnished refresh *| ments daily for the children and i Mr. 1). \V. A. Neville furnislud Ice. j Twenty-five cents was offered [ for three days to the studeTYt" who br4U?ht_in_ the-largest number o?' new students. The students who won these offers were: Miss Julii Galhv.an, Thomasina Martin and Margaret iiimp3on. Mesdumes LiU' , lu' Dean, Ethel Gallman ..ml VVmn Wiilfams assisted with rtifresh- t mehts." A * well rounded program v was followed in song drill, Bible c drill, hand-work, and recreation, p Those who visited the Bible school :j at assembly and talked were Dr. . _ iieastu,?the 40Wit y?ketth h docUw Rev, E_. E. Gaulden,? paMor -o? Bethlehem Baptist churcht Rev \ B. F. Sumptor, pastor, Millet | Chapel A. M. E. church; Prof. IT. i S. Caliman, colored county supervisor of education; Mrs. Laura i Manc.v, home demonstration rigi ntT"? Mr. D. W. A. Neville, ice mfir v ? - -Warren A brants. Rev, Chid >te I spoke and entertained the children I 'tally. Also Kev. Mrs. Ellen ('leekley visited and spoke encouraging- ; lv to the workers. Alieii-imving^pettt-a while wtth her mother, Miss Elizabeth Harris has returned to Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris u*' < y-_ \ Wipstbn-Salem, N. C. and grand daughter; are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bates. Mr Joe Grazier died in Pliila t delphig, Pa. and was hrough tc I Newberry and buried Sunday after noon. t j Mrs. Thonmsma Myerrt and Mrs c . I ill W nun** Mae I'i'uim .miminim' .ulnm) "j in Orangeburg, S. C., spent the r week end with their patents. iting her sister, Mrs. Frances ) Johnnson in Edgefield. K C h The summer school for dclir.- .. quent students will begin at Dray- ^ ton Street school Monday, July 2'. J Those having deficiencies may trke advantage of thi3 opportunity. Mrs. A nna Jackson Robinson dc- I parted this life June 2fl, 1941. She f' was a member of Miller Chap?l for over 50 years. She .was imrici' 4. at her former church, Trinity A. V M. E. A host of relatives and friends turned out to pry the last tribute of respect. A step-son, W, e Robinson nf Detroit, Mich., attended thp funeral. F Q. Pratt^undertaker, in charge. - ?f'f . EFORMEb EPISCOPAL NEWS By Uncle Tug Moneks Corner, S. C.?Bishop oseph E. Kearney ended successul convocations Tor the second carter. The preaching services -'ere as follows: Rev Thomas Adison, district one; Rev. John L.~ Liken, district two; Young Peole's program, district three and he closing sermon at district four y Rev. Abraham Gadsden. Enertaining pastois Revs. C. H. But Br. O. J. Uorvno. John L. Atkon nd J. E. Webb. At the four onvoeations the Bishop gnve^tmrtr y remarks in expressing his apireeiation for the-y financial inrease and stressed "The Need of Spiritual Growth in the World", tible School Closes --Tlie Vacation Bib!,. sCnnol rtOiT" A Frid ay after two weeks of B4? ile information and recreation at iethel church Union Height. I 'hristian Leadership Conference Rev. Win: .Mack is well pleased vith-the attendance and spiritual easts, t'-e delegates fed on dttrng the conference recently. >uri(la\ School Picnic The annual Sunday school pielie will be held as usual tin the. nmptis (7T Tli,. Cummins Theological Seminary a t SummerviLlc. 5. C. temember The Sunday school? convention iuly 24-27. Missionary Cofiveh" trm rrnrl Id-y-' summer camp in" \ugust. Holv Cross Annual Rally Yugust lTtlu at -1:30 p.nv. uth.i: mt. zi<>\ iiaptist ( ii i" kc ii Rev. !'?:> ison Pastor Chapel. S.C.? Itov Por.l-er spoke ?i" his'visit 10 the above mentioned hurch. heaving Columbia apt) a.m. iuinlay morning," u tn gun nulling onii after ! *;'> in-g t tal continued o?rain a'lt'l' rebelling {lie church, n spite of th? inclement weather here was a creditable gatiuling H Sunday school an<i church. 'J he Sunday school lesson was beautiully discussed by Mr. Herbert. I'iie lessia* vva??s**vU*W4*d by the sujitV Tin"' collection was the large cungi egation out Xor r.urch set vice is to be-cor.gratuateii tor thi* centurion like spirit n lac*- -ot the?rait). I be minister ilea hii| tji-r.i th.e_..iyib.ieet. "The. 'nwi'i oi tie- tiospel." Roman l ib. Vt? tin eoin iusion the doois'-ol the hatch wc.'e opened but we had in oineis. ('olleclioii, $!i.UU. A*' I pa soil through Prosperity, >. t . ami viewed dear old Shiloh hint:., uiy mind went back to my '"."I day !'. A?rrrrxeti feeling of atlncss. gladness, an.| gralet nines \ I i la ted through m-. sad because n o .. ... ..in. in.- "I 111 \ lUlHI'l' 111' llll'lf, fla<t. oli yi's, ja'lad ami grateful localise I viewed tin- plp^o where loll mi Jesui i'hrist. Praise His ioly name. LAMJASTlUtr S. Si. Paul A. ,M. I!. Church Ki \. J. S. .Marliu, Pustor Today (Sunday) was an unfa'ori?l>l' <la\ tor church jjcoers. Wc vcro rained 0..1 cotr.pU^tdy. Alhouuh it did rain. tlu* officers icio at thi-ii jio-ds ul'-Aut-y. -Trrry ontacti'd a" many members as lossiblo. At S:00 p. ut. they made i splendid" u pon to the p-stor '.'hie'e. he vi-mted very much. we--are trnitcr"? tTH*wara_to'"our !I rt-rf- rjiiii | ti l iy "TotH'thxTiTe wHitTl vi!l Ik- h re -next Sunday: We are dunning to make -.Iris tnuther sueTTssJl'iil ip;aiterl> conference. The people who are spending iie r vacation hero are as follows: di>s \ern and KiIaI .Mae McWain, Saljilnin, t' ~ Mr s Liza Joilcs." lock Hill, S. wiu) are spending .heir vacation u ith their i/wainl anther, Mrs. Vina MeWain; Mr uul Mrs. Joe lietitiitiK. Mrs. Cleur *ia lirow'n. U'.ius. Ion-Salem, are .petal iti'y t heir?Vricaliun with their hot her. Air-. N'eely McWain. Mr l'.tn Meflee. a well known iti/en of tliis town. wa, fu no raized at Mavis '.Stand M E 7. huvcli today WHITMTRE NEWS Rain! The farmers are getting? >lentv of it n.Av. Thank God for lis blessings. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wallace, md Pee Hyty0 Messi's Arthur i.vrd and Charlie Alston from Cin innati, Ohio, visited in Whitmire or the foii'th of -Ti' 1 \' T)h? Q.?. ire group motored from Cincin,<,(! n \t? ? tit- " ...v ., w. ml, mill 1T1J S. YV . M. Vail ace visitor! Mr. and Mrs. J.C, Syrd and family and friends: Mr. Vrtliur Kyrd visited Mr. and Mrs. ohnni,, Byrd and family. They lave all returned to their home in Cincinnati. Mrs. Lola Joiner visited Mrs. Uice Dawkins at Carlisle, S. C. uly 4. J 041. Miss Easter Robinson spent Sat irday night in Boykms, fr. C. visting relatives and friends. Miss Mozella Epps spent Satur ay nig'ht. at home. Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Joiner had s their wek end guests Mrs. M. '.-tCrarklii* anil' fniir flTHors Trom t'inston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. M, 5. Moore . spent the reek end at. Newberry, ?. C. Miss Ruth Johnson has returnd home Iro'm Remhexts- after via-j ting her mother and family. | Messrs Edward Johnson, Lonnie omer- imrh nttnTTS~ motored to | 'homHHV !1TP",N. C;, "Saturday nifce. THE PALMETTO LEAP! GREENVILLE NEWS i .\iia. Kosa Young, a member of ^he faculty of one of the schools of tTTti FarkeFTnstrict, Is"In Sumter where, according to a -report, she is employed as one of the instructors at the Morris College summer school. Mrs. Young is an efficient and progressive teachei and should prove to be a very that institution. The "Lend-A-Hand Club, one of the local elub? affiliated with the J . stale federated women's organizations, is making plans to sponsor a Jin.-v Weddintr in the_mau future. The Cook'ug School held at Phillis Wheatley Center was decidedly successful. The three nights institute began last Tuesday night Mid the final session was held I'lliiis.tivy night. A JtLrge number if I ouse-wives of this community ac e present each night, heard and ? aw the demonstrations, and -listened attentively to the kitchen hints offered by Mrs. Nabors, the demonstrator. The school was"1 sponsored by Mr. Blackshear, Mrs. 1 Initio?Duckett?is superintendent of the Phillis Wheatley Center. __J.tfundreds of prizes, including laundry solutions, lard, bre>ad, mke, dishes prepared during demonstrations, and canned goods, were given during the three nights of the term.'" Among the grand prizes issued the closing night were: a gas stove to Mrs. Margaret Smith, an electric iron to Mrs. Blanche Craig Mclver, a ta-~ ble lamp to Mrs. Lydia Higdon, -a, three-way lamp to nurse Luln Murrey and a Pyrex casserole to Mrs. Louise A Chapman. wmcii iuun> ui cue Juung.-u i.-, wcu ujijiui luimy iy ieiu a iliuii c.niiig ,.nu liclpiui niule lac Is alio .i.su a iiuiiiuvi ol games, clOseu .Uwiuiuy mgat. Ail sessions ol Uie si b. o. were held at PnTiTWnc-atley Center. Rev. W. K. Murtm am Miss Rose ltiiggins Were the principal ami assistant principal, resuectueL. Other faculty m.-mbers. were, Misses Helen Minis, Vernellc Minis, Fannie Stewart, Sadie Smith Florence iykes, Florence Fladger, Margaret lluggins, and Lauretta Watson. Prizes donated by some of the business men of the city were awarded those who excelled in behavior, attendance, and memory work. A picnic for the young pupils w.ts held at St. Anthupy'9 Friarv Wednesday morning. Prof. J. E. Beck, principal of Sterling high school was' in town last week-end. He came from Atlanta University where he is study inCf vrn npn/1 wr?vL' \r\ fVtrv of secondary education, ?>ecause of the illness of one of his sons. During the closing days of* the lh-il session* oT-the Greenville sunier school for teachers, a humter of inspiring assembly programs are being presented. Two of the four laboratory schools have given _ .exercises-?culminating their units. In each instance one of the iures was a play written by one of the members of the class. Miss -Frnttrr trf?Fort "Motto and Miss Cassell of Chester ^re the instructors of the laboratory groups which have already appeared. The public school music group untWrthe direction of Miss Brogdon ol Florence, has developed a brilliant chorus and appeared in a brief concert. Miss Brogdon has also verv effectively-' dcmonstrHtpfl the possibility of using an entire school as a choral group. Mrs. Leona McGee and Mrs. T/Ouise Jones of Philadelphia and Mrs. Grace Xatimofe, Mrs. Susie Grey, and Miss Ada Perrin of Greenwood, visited Mr. and MlrsT C. E Hammond .Mrmcr tho tini;. day period. REV. J. W. FEEDER PASSES Bishop-yllle S. C.?Rev. J. W., Felder departed this life June 30 ^1941 at the age of 72 years old. Hn was a great hero of tihe A. M. E. church which he served for 40 years. He wiA ordained under the Rt. Rev. Grant and became a a/ ^V>A C? n vii bite %J. ^uuicnjuce. He was the founder of Bergman Chapel A. M. E. church. He leaves to mourn is death a loving wife, 7 children, 4 girls and 3 boys; 15 grandchildren, 5 sisters 5 brothers and 7 neuhewa FTe admonished sister Odessa William* and brother Wiles Felder to take care ..of Bergmcm Chap el church which is pastored by Rev. J. "B. Davis. The pastor and ETdeF Robinson ' and the Lancaster district have loat -JL- Christian- hero. God lovca;him best Father' wa atfll Lve you and will remember you. t? Laurens Citizen tLh Passes 1 Mra. Mary Jane GarretTT a~~ member of Bethel A. M. E. church passed on Sunday, June 29 and tj was funeralized on Tuesday, July a1 1st. The deceased had been in g( failing health since last Novem- V ber. ? A The impressive eulogistic ser-- ? vice was conducted by her pastor the Rey- E C. RntW by --p TtlB Revs. Wilson, Mathis, Hicks _ and Wright, all of the city.. " The deceased was a life-long 1 member of Bethel being very active in all auxiliaries of the 1 church. At the time of her passing she.was a member i/f the folionaryngroup, Church choir, Surrday School Bible class. Mrs. Garrett is survived he h..? husband, Mr. Willie E. Garrett Laurens. S C.i one -sister Mrs, ? Margaret M. Curry, Columbia, S. C.; three daughters, Mrs. Willie Mae Barksdale, Laurens; Miss M. ? Thelma Garrett, a teacher of city high school, Manning, S. C.; Miss Elizabeth Garrett, Laurens; one son-in-law, two graridsonsv Lauiens and many crther relatives and hosts of friends. The many and beuatiful floral" ' tributes, messages of sympathy showed-the. esteem in which Mrs. Garrett was held by both races. The interment was in the Laurens City cemetery. The C. H. Duckett Mortuary was in charge with John A Putman as funeral director. SHILOH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH By Utker Davis ed at the usual hour with the officers and teachers .at their post of duty. Mr.. Warcfell and Mr. CaBper Glenn Supt.; Rev. C. W. Talley preached the father day ser mon and he delivered a wonderful message. We were glad to have in our midst Mr. Eddie McCray a member of Canaan church who was spending awhile in Winnsboro. He is a native erf Dillon; also Prof. L; P Byran of Greensboro, N. C. ? ? $11.20 was raised in the collection. We were glad to. Mr _ McCray and Prof. Byran in our midst. Miss Beatrice Clayboum led the the spiritual Will The Circle be Unbroken, etc. Miss Clay bourne is a graduate erf Fairgeld Traning school. We are glad to have her in our midst she is an active person." The Sunday in June Nazareth choir was with us and sang splen?did selections. Rev. C. W. Talley took for his text No other foundation can na man lay than that which is laid in Jesus Christ. He was at hiR best. Rev. Talley was with Rev. James of Chester for awhile. We raised for pastor sal ary $8.00; $2.00 for Nazareth choir. The public collection was $8.00. The first Sunday in July we plan to have our Children's Day but because of inclement weather we had to postponed the celebra- tion. - Some splendid sermons havp been preached here recently. Mr. C. Glenn and family were with us on the 5th Sunday and he made s plendid r em a rk s. ?Mr. Sam Jackson a member of" ? the House of Prayer had been on the sick list nearly all the year. We wish for him a speedy recov- 1 ery. % Mrs. Nannie Lucas who has been K helpless with her daughter Car- P rie, left-on the 29th of June for & Philadelphia, Pa., and her little F,* granddaughter, to spend awhile | with her daughter there. We wish & for them a safe and pleasant trip. || ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 1 1 L. B. Moon, Pastor Sunday school began at the us- isj unl hopr. The Supt. and teachers I were at their posts of duty. In |t ain a nice group was |:present. The pastor preached ^ munion was served. The| Pulpit Aid club met at the JV hc/me of Mrs. Bertha Finley Thurs i fj day night. July 3rd. The meeting , jg was called to order by the president, Mrs. Hattie Golden. 1 1 The Pastor's Aid club met Thurs- | | day night, July 10th at the home | | of Mrs. Lilly Mae Workman. Mrs. | Pauline Sullivan, the president, i | was in charge. The Serving club met at the & homo of Miss Mamio Young: Fri- I day nigrht., July 4th. Mrs. Rossi.* ^ Grant, the vice president, was in chargre. Rev. L,. R. Moon was the din,ner gncat of Mr, and?Men. Johv.' j ? Mills. H 1 Mrs. Louis Pressley and Miss B Ruth Mills celebrated 4th of | July in Atlanta, Gn. with Mrs. ^ Pressley's sister-in-law^-Mra, G*m ? eva Williams. Miss Ruth Mills will H le?ve Saturday for a 10 day stay ^ at_Myrtle Beai'K " Prof, airrl Mrs.-f:ft A P. DeL'aine, Mrs. David D? aints Jr., of Manning1, attended le funeral services of Mrs. Mary Garrett on Tuesday. Hf* A ItTA N BT~R (7 NEW3 The following persons spent le fourth of July home, who are lending Sta-te College Summer ;hool: Misses M. Rivers and S. I. Wheeler, Mesdames Marie ivers and Eloise Turner, Hattie arksdale and Prof E. F. iRivers. it'" -ill 'fyvtnr of Camp i'roft [GI^YOUR !al SF ' ,/ . God meant women to be beautiful, that's why he gave them "their crowning glory," longlus* trous hair with a beautiful sheen, to be admired by alL ing ? modern conditions?add circumstances ? prevent, many n women from giving their hair A the care required ? to many, a their hair has been their "Watera loo." Here's some good advice, \ that should help every-woman (r who has a "Hair Probflfm." x First help your scalp to be jf healthy, clean, and free from V Dandruff, that's most important (r ?your hair cannot be beautiful h) without a clean, healthy - scalp, fl The makers of BROADWAY ft GLAMOUR PRODUCTS offer a 7m ? - m wui)/inc nan i reaiment, TO neip yj keep the scalp healthy and to help a bring out the natural lustre and X shetn In your hair ? yet costs but | BROADWAY GLA K 1133 BROADWAY SPECIAI TO BRING OLI 1 to Every it >.The ta,m Would You Like | 3x5 FT. AME As a reader of this paf an amazing opportun P large "Stars and Str durable cotton bunti sewed stripes. Stars s on a rich, blue backj flag, when opened to i measures FIVE feet lot tk AMB eaeeiki . twuR arBvlHk ' Show your neighbors "and proud of it"? 1 on every American flag can be yeurs oov paper ? at the very i 98c, mailed POSTI tM 72/J****** /T^sa THE PALMlftTX g Please send me one of jrovr 9 1 k ^ ^f''1 ?? prtoe of ksh name JJjJJ ADDRESS mm C1TV " ^ Par? Hr? wer? the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bolcten on S. Liberty afreet. Sergt. Taylor has been transferred to Fort Djx, N. J. The following persons were the week-end guests of Miss Louvenia D. Barksdale, Mr. ?Quine.ly A. White, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Serah Tate, New York City; Mr. Hubert Gurley, Philadelphia, Pa.. Mr. Theodore Barksdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barksdale, . Kvins St,, is home from Soars. ? dale, .\. Y., visiting his parents. HAIR THAT f t-ghnrni | KNOW THE i_ JOY AND R m. h appiness! BMil THUIY Km.. BEAUTIFUL | gm o x u i> rs i iv t* v EXQUISITE 4 HAIR STYLES 4 FREE! READ BELOW it $1, and you'll agree it'* worth fi ? much more ? as you watch your (* hair grow lovelier, longer and A more lustrous ? and at last your 4 hair will truly be what God in- jj But that's not all ? you get V 20 exquisitely stunning hair 7 styles ? that can be easily fob V lowed at home. Broadway Sura v pay high prices to hod the hair-do vj that brings otit their natural love- r) lines*. Now you can select the ft hair-do most flattering to you, w from these stunning creations by ft Francine Besner, ^Famous Hair J) Stylist. ft Don't delay? Our supply of Hair V Style Charts are limited! Take adeao- t) rata a( tvi? -n ? j? -- a now! Complete directions given with Si each complete treatment. Just mail a rf penny pottcard with yout name and <% address. Send no money now. Pay post- a , i man only $1 plus few cent* postage v on arrival. Write today. A You our be satisfied or your J\ money back! 7 MOUR PRODUCTS | NEW YORK CITY 9 ^ if L flFFFR I 9 GLORY" i Reader of |P __ ^ etto Leader ^ ' RICAN FLAG? I >er, we are offering jroo ity to own a glorious, ^ ^H_ ipes". Made of fine, ng, with individually itamped in fast colors ground. This beautiful ts full majestic spread, ig by THREE feet wide. |HOFFER TO YOU ; that you're true blue ay flying "Old Glory** holiday. This gx.eai i reader of this ipedal price of only AID to yoor boma ? ny^y vi '0ucaM r m COUPO } LEADER" 7 V fc. Afseffcta l*?l ti fom 7*c pottf^ .. mam ctat*?-? wm?~~ iSTrcww^BSS^Bj