The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 19, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4
g . Pl(? PMT"
IS gftf '
Palmetto SJpaiirr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
p 1310 Aaaeiubly SL, Columbia, 8. C.
fc" , Entered at the Pod. Otlu:e at Co
lumbia, S. C., Ub ^econd class
matter by an Act of
SUBSCRIPTIONS
? One Year
Six Muritha ? 1*28
1'hiee Months .It
6 Hingl* Copy ^ - -01
forkign advertising
f
agency
vy. D. Z1FF CO., 6t> b. bearbori
St.. Chicago, 111. Oihuial Adver
tisements at the late allowed BY
law.
The Leader will publish brief an*,
rational letters on subjects ol
general interest when they are
accompanied by the names anc
addresses of the authors and
are m t of a defamatory nature
Anonymous communications will
not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts
will not be returned.
GEO. H HAMPTON - Publisher
E. PHILIP ELLIS"" Field Agen*
l. g. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgi
REMITTANCES '
: ** &
Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express
Money Orders should b
made payable to the order ol
The Palmetto Leader. ** "
Commun.oations intended for th j
current issue must he very brie
and should reach the editoria
desk not later than Tuesday o 1
each week. City news, locals j
Wednesday.
Telephone 4523 j
Saturday, July 19, 1941.
NOTE HOOK S'l I FE
Referring to the census of l'.i3C
we find that more than 5,000,(K)0
Negroes in the- United States are
gainfully occupied. The largest
number, 36.1 per cent are employ
ed in agriculture, while the second
largest group, 286 per cent
workin domestic and personal set
v ice.
Other occupations in which we
. - find colored Americans are: man
uraeturing and mecnanicai industries
1S.: transportation and
communication 7.2; trade 3.3; pro
" fessional service 2.5; mining 1.4;
public service'.9; clerical occupations
.7; forestry and fishing .6.
In 1930 the total number of
farms operated by Negroes in the
United States were 882,850 farmers.
Of the&e_132*li4 under full
owners.
The 1940 census will reveal in
creases in these occupations.
The Negro farmer is a great
factor in our econpmic structure
and the more we develop agriculture
among Negro land owners
the more certain is the economic
security of our people.
, THE CIVIC LEAGUE
CAN DO IT
The Columbia Civic League is
an organization with a future,
and accordingly can do many
thihgs~fof the economic security
of Columbia Negroes.
We notice that many of the big
concerns in the city furnish jobs
for Negro people, and the number
seems to be increasing?speaking
without having made an intelligent
survey; speaking from observation
we believe?more Negroes
are employed in our various
-business concerns now than formerly.
We refer here to portersT
BHccpers, eievator managers,
maids7*> and hotel workers. This
is the line of work most of out
people are eminently prepared~tfr
do, regardless of the contention
that we stand in large numbers
as mechanics, and tradesmen of
all classes.
The man with a job is more ofi
a community factor than if unemployed.
The Civic League can render o
fine service if a few of the leaders
would use contact methods in
appraising these facts with the
v* executives of Columbia businessfirms,
and urging increased jobs
for Negroes as the growth of
business warrant. This, we think
the leaders of the League 'have as
definite part of their program.
There are other things to be
done for Negro welfare ir? Columbia
that are equally^important and
that might be done, if jurgpd hv!
" our leaders.
And, finally, wouldn't it help
sonrft tf We Trad a dozen first class
stalls conducted by Negro people?
There are many things .he
Civic League can do.
Let's support the League.
WHAT IS THE REAL ISSl'E?
By Ruth Taylor
"It isn't our wp.r." "Why fight
for an undemocratic democracy ?"
"Get a square deaf FIRST?-then
talk of helping." These phrases
beat upon the' heart an<|' }>r?in I
constantly. These enemy slogans
are clever, for they sound-log+eHl?
except for one all important thing
The alb-out struggle to maintain
n democratic way of life is
NOT a struggle in which we are
asked to HELP anyone ELSE get
what HE wantjr_Jfjwe face the
wra-?- gMt > v*V?'"~y"T- MAYBE
SO AN!
(By W. H. SI
OUTSIDE A
Well, to begin with, what AM I
talking about? I'm just gabbing
, about that which, appears to be
safe and sound when you look at
it, bi^ which is the opposite when
vcvu pry into it. I'm talking about
i cake which has the appearance
If a costly fruit cake but when
r you bite into it you have a common
ginger cake dolled up. I'm
inrrating about people v/ho seem
to be in the pink of eonition on
the outside, but who are in the
red as to soundness on the inside. .
Speaking of a friend a man said
to me: "He married her, and ever
- "-Hftee -he fits hnthfTOtbing ^bntntotT^ '
tor bills to pay, and she's fine
'ooking, too, right now." That sister
was apparently safe and sound
mtside, but faulty on the inside.
Some states require health cerificates
before issuing marriage
icetises. Seemingly a safe way to
rotect everybody concerned. No)ody
"with common sense desires
4i tie up -with drug stores,hos acts
SUUjUvlY, >v'll ha vo tn i.1.
ait that our generation may have
-o face sacrifice. priv??tiuui am.
al ferine .
But it us NUT lor ourselves
iloiie thut We are fighting?the
.cxt generation may well be the
.hief beiiorfieiary. It is for uui
hihlreii, playing away the golden
anus of summer with joyous
learts. It is in order to keep the
.errors of this brutal war from
Hem. so that they mavTfeVer "know"
"lie "hatreds and bitterness of Fife
n a .slave country; tn*t they rr.av
;row strong. and healthy minded
n a free land, where though there j
ie handicaps, they have the oploit.uniiy
to rise ubove them am.
elp to uui Id a ibetter 'democracy
a which their oh ildreli" and theii
iniiiim',. vlliti 1 ri n may?climb si:!. ~
ligher. 'T.7 "j
Because of this overwhelming
Uge to keep our children. sale ^^gxowrsf
rtiight and strong, 'men <lly
as Wejl as physically, we can
,iut, aside reseutinent, bitterness
ml personnal pride. We can lay
.side our prcjudicies to struggle '
or one common goal ? preser- j
ation of democracy for the next '
.duration.
Whether we fight with men or
iiunitions, whether we serve in
.lined forces or at home ? we 1
jERYE, whatever the job may be. ,
It has been frankly admitted
hut the Negi'u is not being tttjiteu
airly m lay matter of defense ;
?obs?but the way to change that 1
s not by allowing enemy, projia- 1
,anda to drive a wedge between
.roups of our people and isolate '
nun from tr.e rest of the nation '
y arousing bitterness and resent- I
iient. lhSfri mi nation against mi?.orities
isAVRQNCi and it-has-to?e
change?butr-tha-nk- tiod, in. t. 1
iemocracy it is recognized and <
an be changed! [
The. Nazis have gone.
"is to -the slave status to which a
llev would reduce the Neirro The
hts.ists proved what they wouUl f
iu irr their rape of Ethiopia. The <1
'ommunists claim to gi<vfc equal c
tatus to Negro and White ? I
?ut heAv" would the American Ne- t
ri'oes? with their keen apprecia-" J
ion and abiding trust in religion. ..
o beautifully expressed in the
pirituals that are one of their <
greatest contributions to Ameri- j
an life ? fare under a regime
hat denies the (Jod in whose hun- (
r those -songs auy aung ? ?- j
Democracy remains the only wa\ i
tl'T and 11' ? with freedom to
jiogress anil to worship according
,, the dictates of one's own eoncience?and
l'oi what it may bring
,? the next generation it is. worth
ill the fight may cost.
t'l l.PW ()(>1) IN VMS'! KI ATION
iETS UNDERWAY
The first meeting?of?the Pulpwood
Investigating Committee appointed
by the Legislature of 1941 ,
was held yesterday in the office
of the" President of the Senate_in ,
_Ji? State CapitolAll
members of the Committee i
were present which includes Sena- |
tors Gearge Warren and J. D. Par!er,
hon.se members Morrison Tuten
and Winchester Smith, and 1
state, officials Commissioner of i
Agriculture J. iRay Jones and
stat# forrester II. A. Smith. Senator
George Warnjp was elected
chairman.
A program of procedure was
"entaticely adopted which includes
investigations into the activities
of wood producers representing
mills, pulpwood contractors, public
agencies, and the general public.
Tl U'JIS I'fflTJTnTSTTert tnat inso- "
far as practicable all people" tfW
terested in pulpwood production
vouia ne Riven an opportunity to
bp heard.
The State Forrester was instructed
to secure definite information
as to prices beinf? paid in
other states and the seccmd meet-.
,;ner of t*he Committee was set for
July If?, 1941, at which it is ex
noetpd that representatives of two
pulp mills will be heard.
The function of the Committee,
as outlined hv the Joint R^anln
tion of the legislature creating
it, is to investigate prices paid for
pulpwood in relation to increased
values of manufactured products,
the cutting practices of the various
companies, and the methods
of buying wood with reference to
'alleged unfair practices in sugh_j
THE
mmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmm (
) MAYBE NOT p,
lackleford)
A
ND INSIDE ai
pitals, funeral parlors and ceme- be
teries?at least, not so early In the W|
game pa
The sisters, rather than the
brotheren; seem to be victims of dt
this outside, good-looking appear- F
ance business while bacl-acting
side, The very finest looking maid,
on the outside, may have an awful ue
weakness on the inside.
"A man doesn't really know
what he is getting when he marries
the average woman," said a jyj
man to me. Maybe so and maybe jn]
not. Another man said; "Nearly y|
every woman has something to y
matter with her." Again, maybe pj",
;o and maybe not. ^
I wouldn't know about the truth y
>f -the matter. I've had no' person- te;
il experience. One thing I believe,
however?I believe, men, that a no
ural born, corn-fed lassie is voiir
<afest bet?at least it used to be.
Rights Reserved
?
NEWS >n(
The Sunday School session at *
Calvary Presbyterian church was
very eood last Sunday, one visitor
was present in the person of
Miss Gertrude Rogers.-- ,tj
Mrs. Daisy Rutherford Buftop i)t?]
of New York City is spending hei .j,,
vacation in the city with her paents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ruther- lej
ford L?r? . i ?? - - ~vlc
Mrs. Betty Meyer accompanied na
the body of her brother, Mr. Joe io
Frazier here for burial la$t v/eek, ]
returned to her home in Newport Jim
News, Va., last Friday. ;rs
? Mrm?Irene Williams is house til
suest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr
Reeves. ^ri
Mr Robert Guise?of the?CCC
."amp in Concord, N. C., spent a" ll
few days in the city with his wife 'n
Mrs. Alice Guise. '
After having a minor operation.
>n his foot Mr. Willie Baker, Jr., /
teems to be getting along nicely. *
Mrs. Lillie Gladden spent the , ^
veek end with her husband, Prof, i-.
R. F. Gladden and the children. j
sVio i? nttpn/l i r\cr
... ? ""r< ,j^(
school at State College. Orange- oe]
)urg, S, C. , j
Master Mann Elbert Williams ini
>f Baltimore, Md., is vacationing Gu:
vith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gall- '"D
nan and family. .. -rai
Mr. S. E. Martin, Jr, and siatei
Bessie?Mae Martin of Columbia.
5. C. are~visiting their grandmo- her,
Mrs. Bessie Chick. va^
Miss J. B. Washington, Home
iconomic teacher in Drayton St. jtij
school and organizer of a club for
Better Homes, accompanied by ji (jV(
aimp oft girls viz: Misses Thoma* y
una?Martin, Clara Etta Bluford ygj,
-fazadell ,Caldwell and Ar^geline ,e]n
inlhuan spent the week end at
"amp Pe-Wil-Bur-Whitcade near
Irnngebnrg?The group reports f
m enjoyable trip. .()
An election was held Sunday at s <
'alvary Presbyterian, church for in t
lelegates to the Young People's mg
onfevence wh?cb will no n?ld at --as
3 it's church. M.ss I v**v)ea Mar C
in was c'hosen t orepresent the us
Sunday school and Mr. Paul R. ;er
Ulcn, the Young People's League. Vhi
Miss helma Dewalt returned Mr
Sunday night from a week's visit me
11 Batesburg, S. C. ne<
Mr. Perry Lindsay of New York Mr:
.'ity is spending his vacation with :?
lis grant! parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fames Simpkins.
1
DOi ni.K BRANCH A. M. K. (Hi
run Sui
_ diti
Ke\ B. ( . ( unninghani, Pastor
rhi
The Sauduy school opened at 9si:
V twitti iitrtn?with Mrs. Juli;. C.
Hampton. assistant Supt.. and prR
"i" hers, at their posts of duty. tho
At 1 1 :'>0 our presiding elder, ?.(L
[>i - Clarke, delivered a wonderful ^ar
<oul stirring sermon at Mt. Pis- an^
tab where he hold his third quar- '
terly conference, he Holy Com- ^1n
minion was- ?*rvnt "to""all cTirist- 'ec1
iar.s. After the morning service c^s
:ho business session of the confcronce
was held with part a great sap
iiuves s. for
At <3:30 the A. C. E. League was der
held with Miss Dorothy Derviti, am
president, in charge. A nicely ni'- Da
ranged program was enjoyed bv the
,11. _ j
8:00 p. m. the pastor delivered ,.0*
, very inspiring and uplifting ser- J)e(
mo, that touched every soul pres- yo
ent. <,PT
The Church Aid Club is sponsor- <e5
ing a program Sunday evening Lii
at 8:00 o'clock. A sermon will be ioj
nreac^ed fi.nnimrUn, ni-.
selections by different choirs ,and tht
quartets. Every one is asked tA he | o'c
present. pe<
Our community is in sorrow vei
and sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. 0ir
John Kootv ovor hbe fleuthr rrf ttlebT nic
two small sons which wag caused ?ja
hv drowninpr. Master Hubert and {rr)
Alfred Koon were dTowned Pat- jurdr.v
in the Saluda river about La,
a mile north of the Conpraree river w?
bridge. The boys had prone in swim ^
minpr at "lily bed," a swimming; ..
hole in fche Saluda rfver When
they did not return Tib me a search
was made for them and their er
clothes were found on the river
baTh. -
The body of Alfred w?ns found r?f
and a search is being- made for
little Hubert. They both wpi-? rft'
fsitn'ul Sunday school workers, t*1'
Hubert heinp; one of the cradle Rr*
roll captains. We W"d them v-n^ -S*'
GofT hrr h PH V ?ff Tovelf Them best. au<
Cor? Coleman, Reporter agi
t11'/ ; >*? wr-.7'v T?.7 '
f. PALMtCRO LEADER
I ! ' I II . ? .
RS. CARRIE HUNTER
\.SSE$
%
Funeral services were held 1
re. Carritj Rutherford Hunt
rthurtowii, Thursday, July j
-Brown'at Chapel A.M.E. chui
Mrs. Hunter was born in Ne
>rry, S. C., May 21, 1890. S
as in declining health for t
ist two years.
The eulogistic service was cc
icted by her Pastor, Rev. C.
rrjiser. Musical selectidns re
red by Mrs. Susie Milligt
isses Adline and Wilhelme
hnson and Mr. Samuel Ema
1.
Mrs. Hunter is survived by h
sband, Mr. Wesley Hunter; fo
ughters Mrs. Ethel Mayo ai
rs. Gertrude Brown of Was
ifton, D. C.; Missea Evelyn -ai
otoria Hunter of New York,
; three sons, Mr. Rockefell
mter of Chicago, 111.. Mr. Va
rbilt Hunter of New York, 1
; Mr. John Wesley Hunter,
icher in Columbia, S. C., and
st of relatives and friends.
DUE WEST NEWS'..
unday school at Mt. Zinw nt
~ Mai'y~rhuidies and the reguli
' inns and evening worship i
? Lebanon featt: red the religioi
Livities of the Due West churcl
on last Sunday.
At 4:00 o'clock in the afternor
i Rev. B. J. 'Glover, accompan
by the choir-.-ml several men
rs of Mt. Lebanon and St.,Mai
irehes, conducted a splendid se
at Dunn Creek Baptist chui\
*r Ware Shoals. S, C. This -so:
e was sponsored by the \V<
n's Auxiliary, under the dire*
n of Mrs. Ada Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Joseph an
jghter, Miss Bertha, arid Meei
;. Thomas and Garfield Boh
of New York City, Mr. an
s. Edward I.atiinyr and Mi<
r.estine Ware of Ware Shoal:
C., were aniung the worshiper
Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. churc
last Sunday night. Miss Josep
O_|s_a _ giftt.,1 miKii'inn hnttn.i
no .and voice, played and san
ie Holy City" to the delight c
audience. - "
diss Eloise Sussewell and M
bert Eugene Young left on las
turday nigTTt for Philadelphi:
dr. A. F. Clinkscales was iv>al
:1 on last Sunday to Mrs. Dina
rin of-Philadelphia,
dr..and Mrs. E. T. Holmes wer
ong those who worshiped n
nn Creek church on last Sun
afternoon, also Mrs. Carri
more, Mrs. Lillie Fisher an
s. Eloise Anderson.
1 isc Eufa_Jones nf Chiw4ot-tf
C., is spendi 11 g a three wee!
ation with home folks.
Ir. Joseph Harmon and youni
, left for their home in Phila
phia on last ?ati>-d?*v
tiding several weeks with rela
?s here. '
Ir, Samuel Turman spent lus
'k-end in Abbeville,-St-C. wit
tives.
The City Wing C'ub
he City Wing Club was calle
order by the vice-president a
j'cloL'k. Singing, "I will trus
he Lord." Prayer and then sing
"Come to Jesus." The scr'lptur
s then read from Matthew 5:1 -f
)ld and new business was dis
sed, after which we had son:
.nn. .. _ 11 ai tt j
vicf. i in* run was men caiun
? meeting was turned over t
s. Stokes, hostess. Ice crear
1 cake were served. Our ncx
ctiug will be at the hunu*~o
s. Cora Nash.
TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. A. 1). Dawkins, Pastor
Spartanburg, S. C.- On luf
iday despite the weather cor
ion are appreciative iraditmc
s found at the morning gervici
2 Sunday school^begsm at th
lal hour with the Supt., Mi
W. Williams and bis ec-worii
on the job. The lesson wa
roughly discussed and review
by Miss Vivian Butler. Th
rner classes were Nos. 1, 3i
I 5b.
^t 11:15 the Pastor, Rev. Daw
s ascended the rostrum and s<
ted his text from St. James
ipter ami 15 verse/ Them*
a Effects of Prayer. The me!
re was deliverd strong an
ceful. The junior choir ror
ed lovely music both mornin
1 night, much credit is due Mi
venport for the training o
sc youreg people.
\t .1:30 Rev. Young of the Me
jolitan church and his goc
iple worshiped with us.
ung delivered a souj touchin
mon from II Timothy 3:12, si
t Ood Responding Christie
fe. The sermon was very ei
rable .to all who were prgagp
en nl1!1!1 Rlfift ailver tea :
: basemerrf rvf the ehiireh ni
lock sponsored by the your
:>ple of the Sunday school,
ry unique program was carri<
t,_ At 4:30 Tdve Wire- eh
t at the home of Mrs. Inez 1
rrett on Aden St. A larj
nup attended through the driz
g rain. We were very glad
ve our President Mrs. Snh.
th us after beinpr shut in si<
sometime^ Altho Mrs. Crn
4 vice-president presided.
At 8 o'clock we enjoyed anot
inspiring message delivered I
r pastor from St. John 6:7e
message was full of apiritu
id. Sunday waa the beginnh
the first effort towards our h
ly. A creditable amount wi
laed. The grand total will 1
nounce dat the end of the rail
veral visitors W6fe secnTn Tl
dience at both services. Cor
ain you are welcome,
HELENA NEWS
Sgt. William Brasman, Fort
Bragg. N. C., .was home this week
for end visiting his father-, Rev. Jim
er, Brasman end sister and brother[0,
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jen ch
kihg and other relatives of Helena..
w_ Miss Geneva Connar and sister^
ljje Yvonne, left for their home in
^ Washington. D. C. Thursday after
' spending a successful week with
her grand mother, Mr*.?Amanda
Connar, "aunts, uncles, rnd other
. relatives and friends.
n Rev. and Mas. William, and moin,
ther, - Mrs.?Caroline"" Russell of
na Greenwood. S. C., and sister and
n~ niece of New York gave their
friends and relatives of Helena
er a pop call,
ur
Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church
Rev. T. E. Robinson, Pastor
^ opened at its usual hour With the.
' Sunt, presiding, and teachers at
their posts of duty.
.j At 12:00 o'clock the pastor
* brought to the congregation n
a strong sermon, after which co"ma
munion was given to ull who' desued
to take it.
' We are proud to know that Mrs.
Pollie Raye has returned home ai\
ter being: i-wav for two weeks on*
account of the death of her relaw|
tives. Our deepest sympathy is
^ Miss ? Edith Clarke was the
Js week-end truest of her parents,
Ij' Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcellous Rob)n
inson from- Conway, S. C. spent
a few days with their parents
Mid ather relatives.
,v We regret so much that one of
our old and faithful members, Mrs.
], Carrie Metz, took seriously ill
Tuesday aftenioon^jliiiy -14th. We
v jippe for her a speedy recovery.
On July 22nd the annual Ministerial
Alliance will be Jield at the
above named church. The address
j. will be delivered by the president.
q Rev. J. C. Collier. We are looking
J forward for great renorts. Conn.'
out and bring your friends.
The "Home-. Coining Day'-?pi o"s
\rrain hfs been ppstponed from the
h fourth Sunday in this month until
o it later date. ' *
n Last Thursday a Kb me cco n on i
K ic? program was held at the Helena
school which was directed by
the home demonstration agent,
L. Mrs " Manning. A large crowd attended
and reported an enjoyahk
r; day.
^ Mrs. T. E. Robinson is home
again after spending several week.-*
attending summer schooTin Orange
burg, S. C.
Don't forget the date. July-22nd.
for the great program.
(lj Fannie M. .Lindsey, Reporter
k FRIENDSHIP A. M. E. CHURCH
[j Clinton S. C.?S. S. opened at
its usual hour 10:30. The lesson
was very inspiring. At the close
of the lesr.on review?was conductt
ed by the Supt., Mr.H. L. Alexander.
Services began at 11:15. Rev.
? Walker was at his best. He al
ways haa?a_ splendid-message to
rl bring to us each" Sunday. . .We
t pray that hp may continue to be
~ J
'* a ?uuxs?. .
We are glad to see Mr. William
/ Mlartin out again.
' Miss Helen Walker along with a
?roup of H. E. girls motored to
u, Orangeburg to spend the week'
*nd at the ramp. They were the
? Walker, Nannie Bu'mside and
n Misses Nina Dendy, Blondelle
J others. Tf
you are traveling, why not
_ ^top by the Tip-Top cafe for jrePrices
very reasonable. We wdfreshments
or for your meals,
come vou at any time, 3fr Mus^
grove St. Mr. J. H Wallace.
Proprietcrry Mrs. L. E. Dendy
manager.
If its hot .stop by for a Cold
l" drink or your most favorite de^
lieious ice cream made by Dixi^r
e- moid. Its good tjet&use?its?bet?
6 ter made. We can supply vou in
r- all lines. See M,iT C. A. Wadsworth,
11 Noth Aran St. ;
3 The League is progressing rap
idly under the leadership of Mrs.
* J. T. \V. Minis. They are now
l< preparing for the district meeting
and state meeting, Mrs. Mims is
' assisted bv Mrs. L. E DendV. i
5
*- EMMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH
'' Rev. J. C. Rates, Pastor
i8
The Sunday school was opened
"s by the Supt., Mr. M. B. Williams
f at the- usual hour. The lesson
was beautifully discussed with a
t- Brood many present. Baner went
'd to the Senior class.
v- a few faithful members and
K Despite the down pour of rain
'h friends listened to a noble sermon
in delivered by /Rev. E. A. Adams as
found in IT Cor. 4:18. Thig, was
L. a pmBwJ wwwwft and miju^ud.1
n Mrs. Susan Brown Woodson connei'ted
herself ^with us! Rev. JT
IK H. Hallman worshiped v/ith us.
A 3:30 P.M. Rev. McDonald preach
*d ed to a faithful fefr which waa
enJoyedT Come again.
R. 8:00 P.M. after the preliminaries
the pastor introduced Rev.
z- Taylor who broke the bread of
to lifp as found in St. Matt. 22:42.
RT Theme What think ye of Christ,
-h whose Son is He? This was a
iK wonderful message.
Sisters Esther M(Tinniol ir.,*;,.
h- B. Ijimbert vine on the sielc^ist.
>y Sister A. Wise is improving.
8 The Sunday school an<l church
al and community was saddened by
if? the accidental death of Miss Eliza
if? McMillian. She was n faithful
as Sunday school worker and teachhe
er, and was loved hy all. She aly.
ways wag dhoerful- artrh ^frrth trf
he smiles and scatter sunahine t o
ne others. She will be sadly missed
by alLthat lcnaw h?T, -?- "
fx
V
k *
ST. MVTTHEW BAPTIST IF!
CHURCH o
I u
Rev, A. L. Diggs preached for i g
Rev. W. M. Grech's congregation i0
at St. Myttln w Baptiift church I n
Sundry as Rev. Green is stttt tti f{)
in the-Columbia Hospital. ? j}{
'^Although the rain fell at the 0
time people were about to come c
to church but after the rain was ?
over we had a good meeting. These u
people love Rev. Green and are u
doing all they can for thei*' pas- I\
tor. " - p
Sunday night found us at Brookland
Baptist church. West Colum- s
bia. Rev. H. Norris, j -.stor. Arter
a warm prayer meeting, conducted
by Dea. W. 11. Mitchell and Rro.
Brown, Rev. Norris lined a hymn l';
and read the scripture lesson, then ct
the writer-lined hymn- f)f"9 L: -M..
Lord, etc." Rev. Norris ar< sp and n
took his tex, from 1 lfJtli Psalms, w
Thy Salvation 0 Lord, and Thy t
Law is my delight." He preached w
a mos+ wonderful sermon which
made, our hearts burn within us
Collection for the dav, $57.15. M'
!
Mrs. Celia Livingston was made A
a member of the Women's Mia- i th
sionnry Convention which met at dt
Crane Creek Baptist church May j \\
i taithtul member: j T
Mrs. El fie Bo.vkin and Mrs. Es- a
-ie Mickens are still on the sick ;i
list, also the pastor's wife, Mrs. j
Vorris. ' ; in
-Mrs. Eliza "Gray, who Was home j fi
to the funeral of her father, re- oi
turned to Baltimore, Mil. Inst Saturday.
' ' T<
Mrs. Mary Sligh, who was home ' al
'o set her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Mae Butler, returned to Ohio last ft
Monday. is
It was a sud time around West . re
CoLin fcda last Week. The three |
vear old child of Mr. and Mrs. h<
eport of cnndition-of ?
VICTORY SAV
~iif i ulumhia, in the State of South (
on June .'10, 1041.
' v - ASSET
Louns and discounts (Including $1US
Cash, with other Uatiks
Bank premr es owned None. Furnitu
Real estate owned other than bank
Other assets
Total AVsets
LI A HI LI'
Demand deposits
Time deposits V
Other deposits .... .. - _
Total 'Deposits ,
Other liabilities
-Trrtlrt Liabilities (not including st.bor
CAPITAL AC
Capital ...
Surplus
Undivided proofits . ,
Total Capital Accounts .. .
Total Liabilities aTfcT Capitnl Aecoui
This bank's capita) consists of NC
j tures; first preferred stock with tota
tirnbie valu-^NON fJ; second prefern
NONfr; total retirnble value $1;46T; fi
va'tie i,f $10.00
1 K. W. Vance, Cashier of the ;
swear th-it the atrve statement is lily
ejnesents the true state of the ,!
in! se> forth, to the best of my knov
Corrects- Attest:
K A. ADAMS
.). 1'. REEDEK
-II. D MONTEJTH, Directors
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Richland:
Swoi I) to i.nd s?hyyi ihT-il Jjefoio-iue
I herehy certify that I am not an of
SEAL." HAROLD
My Cojomissioii expires at the plei
oooo.ooo.oooo 000 000 0.0.000 OOO O
I CLINTON N. AN
? Rock Hill
A CO-EDUCATION A
8 -Conducte
THE A. M. E. ZI
1HEALXUKU4,
REASONABL
SEEF-HELP OP1
Fall Session Begins !
Err Information, Address:
PRESIDENT,
000000000000O000000000000
10000000000000000000000000
Santee Sumr
T 0 M I) 1 H P 0 N
x ~Kingstre<
| SESSION BEGINS
COURSES Oi
1?. lisuuiaiuiy lor i
7th Grades in small rur
II. laboratory Courses for
3rd Grades in larger sc
TTI. Health Education.
Approved by State D<
W. M. ANDERSON
Director
Write for furthe
I
- *
Saturday, July 19, 1941.
Irell Harris, turned a boiling pot^
f hot water over on it? little body
nd wus burned very badly last
aturday morning. The two boys_ .S
f Mr. and Mrs. roon, Alfred. '
ge 11, and Herbert, age 3. were
rowned in the river; near here
ist Saturday morning about 11
'clock. Alfred's body was discovered
about y o'clock Monday
lorr.ing and turned over to the
ndertaker. The body of Herbert
ai\b not. found until IE o'clock
loitftay. We mourn with these
eople in their sad hour of distress,
itev. -A.-JL.-Diggo, Reporter
T. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. T. II. Weathers, Pastor
,luring the rainy Weather Sunay
was fair and a large number
une out to church.
At*-1 OrtK? "O'clock Sunday" sehm.1
iuk place copducted by 3upt. Mn?
iTe E. Hinton. The lesson was
'underfill taught by the various
achers. The rally was completed
ith much success.
A warm prayer service was eon- ,
acted by the committee, Mr. Ike
dinsbn and Sister Katie Jones.
few announcements were made
ten a soul stirring sermon wah
divered by the pastor, Rev. T. H7 ^
'eathers, from Gen. 4:9. Kvwwy 'J
uigry uotH?was?spiritually FeiT
lie ral!ey~of the leaders was not
success as thought would be
hi win continue tnrougn Sunday.
The feast of stewardess boaul'
imher 5 at the home of Mr. Grifn
llinton was a success. Every
le enjoyed a lovely evening.
We were glad to have Rev. Sister
?na Lovette out to church Sunday
'tor a serious illness. We +>ray
Mrs. Essie Cunningham of Va..
>r all the sick a speedy recover,
spending her" vacation with pants.
- - J
Mrs. E. Lee of New York is
one' on her vacation.
INGS BANK : J"
'arolina at the close of busine&
1.76 overdrafts) $34,299.63
. 62,853.14
ire and fixtures -- ... 1.00
premises . . 8,220.12
.. .... 7,945.47
$103,319.36
HKS m
.. ... $ 29,781.07 4m
47,380.60 '
... 135.00
$ 77,296.67
- 7,946.47.
dinated obligations 86,2142.14
COl'NTS
. . ... .. ... . ..$14,611.81
. . 1,000.00
2,465.41
?- ~ 18,077.22 ^
its ? ,:.r 108,819.36 A
>NE of capital notes and deben1
par value of NONE, total re. d
stock with total par value of
nut common stoefcTHvith "totaf par
above-named bank, do solemnly
L'O. and that it fitllv and rnrrppt.
several matters herein contained
vlcdge and t/elief.
\Vr VANGE.
this Tth-day-of-J-ttly 6, li>41-i~a?d j~ 1
Hcer of thrs bank. >
H. BOULWARE, Notury Fublie.
isure of the Governor.
000000000.0.0.00:000000000.0
D I. COLLEGE I
I. S. ~1:
L INSTITUTION
d by ! J
ON CHURCH I 0,
LOCATION
E RATES' 1
PORTUNITY
September 8, lft41 |
E. WARNER RRICE I
0000000000000000000^00^
:Q00O0000000OO0000O000CZjt
ner School 1
S I H I) U L T "
erSTU. ~r
1 JULY 21, 1941 1?
FFEREI): - ;j
teachers from 1st through s
al schools. jit...
teachers of 1st, 2nd, and J gm
hoola. ;J
ip'itit. of Education *
A. B. McFARUN \
Registrar !~? -?
r information j ^