Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J .?hp Palmetto .Cramer PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia. S. C R Entered at the 'fou. Office at Co tunibia, S. C.( aa second clast matter by an Act of Congress SUBSCRIPTIONS f One Year f2 CH Six Months 1?2I Three Months ?. .... Single Copy - .0* NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS Date of expiration of your subscription is stamped 0n your address wrapper each week. This ;? for thu nurnose of srivinK you constant notice of the date your subscription expires. Postal Regulations Require Payment in Advance of AU Subscriptions r* VouT paper wilt bo rtinSBntinuod after expiration date. " r_ FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W. B. ZIPF CO., 608 S. Dearborr St., Chicago, 111. Official Advertisements at the rate allowed bj (r law. t The Leader will publish brief am rational letters on subjects 01 general interest when they ar? accompanied by the names ani addresses of the authors anc are not of a defamatory nature Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected maun scripts will not be returned. GEO. H. HAMPTON Publisher K PHTTIP EITTS, V\*U Ag,.nt E L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr. REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should be made' pavable TO the order of The Palmetto Leader. , Communications intended for the current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesdry of & " each week. City news, locals, Wednesday. I Telephone 4523 Saturday, August 16th, 1941 '* iYKS, YOU DO! You do know that Savannah River is the Cod-made boundary between South Carolina and Geor ,.gia, and that over in Georgia there is more potential wualth, jj industries and damaging political 'J2 prppjigflnda^JLhan .we?have-on this side of the Svannah river! You do know that South Carolina now has u governor who is doing all he can to make p name for The Palmetto State, lift it out of the mud of illiteracy and place our feet on the solid rock of eternal progress, provide equal edui: - cational oportunities for the ctiild rep?white and colored?a n> d make possible a reasonable pay for our techers in the public schools! - Yes, you do! ? B ' a ~ V ~ ~ THE SIN OF INEFFICIENCY F 4 .. On every side you turn are signs of inefficiency so much so that one ""sometimes concludes that the whole human family is cursed with the sin of inefficiency?that is in jpeech, in nebits of thrift, in ?teohology and in concepts. The new social order will de jnand a consistnnt change in human processes and /a greater efficiency will b{. needed by all whQ obtain a reasonable amount of sue cess. p ? However the people of every see tion who have made the grade and are secured conomically are the people who were efficient in think ing and in technic. Every citizen g ^ should try to be a master in some one field. In making use of the term master, we have no reference to the academic masters Thirty percent of this gTorfp is living from "hand to mouth" as they drift. We are concerned here with the master technician the independent farmer, the capitalist with accurate business ingenuity. It is pitiful but it is true that the average man is not succeed: ing in life* There are too main reasons: The home training was E lp?? " inefficient end thr? school was fc I 't much more lacking in offerinja guidance for youth and a rich cvft riculum that would fit one foi life's work and enfable him to obI K. tain a reasonable degree of success. We have farmers who hav* MAYBE SO AN (By VV. H. 5 "WILL II For the past few days I've heard a little sentence many, many times. I've been sitting in a den i tist's office on sevearl occasions "Will it hurt?" was the theme. The first conclusion* L reached was to the effect that the nerve of the average individual is se^ verely tested the moment he enters a dentist's office. This den^ cal business is mainly a matter of nerves you know. Another conclusion reached was, that even the strongest person becomes a weakling when he sits in u dentist's chair. (You too, Mr. Joe Louis.) Yes sir, almost every person who entered this dentist's | office asked the question;' "Will it hurt?" - uuy dour, meat and and aiw hot supplied with proper clothing, - -and?shelter; we have ministers who have been on the job 40 years and have only a Bible and a few long coats accumulated; and behold the poor sdhool teach" jr" of the Southern states?foxes - hAve "holds, the fowls of the air have nests, but this poor devil, as L a rule, doth not have a comforth- | ' hie place to rest his head. I The shoe maker on the side \ street who keeps up the practice of doing "shoddy" work will never be the master of p. big shoe store; the college student who is working simply for a grade will the field of science, engineering, r church building or take the lead in " constructing a great school system unless he is one of those fellows who has acquired the habit of analizing critically situations and demands his high rating because he is surprisingly efficient from every angle. We are suffering because of the sin of inefficiency in labor, in industry and in every lane of huactivities. litk (;hi:at cmaktkk Uy?Rol+t?Tay h?r Un.- ili u\\ .? y s .ininiel iiiai'tlOuii i b>tivrlaml. driving through tn? in it.-1 countryside down wimlin * >untry roads, through leaf rooI'll lanes, p;.st green fields an! ittle villages clustered around ohl r "stone churches, we came to a me? .ou beyond which the great wa.ely oi the Thames spnrkcld un?er the late afternoon sun. i\ly companion stopped the car and -aid quietly and almost reverent :y?"This is Runnvnede:" Instantly" L straightened up l'rom my eomortable position in the car, for Runnymede" deeply stirred ny i motions as I thought of what' t meant to America and Ameri- I ans. ; Many of the quiet villages . I ---L ! -t_ ? 1 1 iiiruugh wiucn we nau pusseu arc >iles of crumbled stones. The grey (lurches are but masses of rubde?their altars open to the heav*ns in mute appeal. Today the ields ore furrowed to prevent the -Riding of hostile planes. _ The oads are barricaded with barbed wire. Today the silver blue ribbon f the Thames is a treacherous ruide to the enemy from the sky. ) But Runnymede is imperishable _ J-ci every Britian?anil To . every American. Bombs cannot hurt r, or the devastation of war dim ts glary, for there the Magna Charta?the Great Charter of Eng land?was. s'ghed. Runnymede was the real cradle of those~Angio Sax"irPliberties which are our proudst heritage. More than seven centuries ago ! cn thig lush meadow the Great barter was wrested from King John by the Barons, the C hurch i.nd the citizens of London actin : (ogethtr. The principal objects of I The GHarter- were To "restrict the power of the King to demand and l obtain armed service from nobili: ty and commons; to end the sale," nn/l f\f tfi protect life, liberty, ami property > -from arbitary forfeiture ami setzj ure; to prcvtrtt the imprisonment of an individual except after due ( trial and judgement by his peers; ; and laat, but by no means least, [ was a provision appointing twenty-five barons conservators of the 1 public liberties and granting them ! the right to war on the King for a violation or the ureUT^TOTTJTT" Often misinterpreted, often badh arried out. it nevertheless i ame the basis of the struggle fbl i "English liberty from which came the gradual granting of our com mon law. , Today the Magna Charta rests. -lafely in Washington,^. remain here for the duration of the war. While it is our guest, as it was >ur inspiration, let us not forget ; the great principles for which it stands. It calls to u<> the name - of~all those who fought and sa 1 rlfic&J and struggled for the lib i -rties we prize, to support to the ^ -best of our ahility the fight_.for_ freedom and liberty for all men ' of all races and creeds and color \ hroughout the world. SUBSCRIBE FOR - > rTTRW PALMK'ITO UEABEIT -7D MAYBE NOT~ >hackleford) ? HURT?' A dentist's office fs not the onT; place however, where "huHs" loon up. Life is full of "hurts" every where we turn?"hurts" of body heart and mind. -We fail to taki care of our teetht we worr't be fai with our stomachs?ami it hurts We abuse our opportunities an< privileges, and somewhere dowr the line it hurts. The best we ca? do is to face the results we our selves brought about. O well, wi can console ourselves by askiqg "Will it hurt?" while all the time before we ask the question., w< know the answer: "Of course i will hurt." Not maybe so, jus really so. (Rights Reserved) AKOIM) WKKT COLUMBIA Mrs. Essie Dreher of AbbevilU the wife of Rev. F. D. Dreher whc spent last week here at home attending the revival meeting anc visiting the family and friends eturned back to Abbeville. Miss? Wilhelminja Heart anc Miss Gene Turner of Abbeville who spent last week here visiting Miss Susie Dreher, have returned. We have living here one of the oldest mothers in the county, ii lot in the state, Mrs. Louise Davis, she is one hundred and eleven years old ,apd is cared for by Mrs. Celia Livingston. Service at Brookland Baptist church Sunday morning was fine Rev. H. Norris preached ti most vonderful sermon taking his ?rom Jas. 1:?J2 Be ye doers of he word and not hearers jyirfyT... Hii sermon was full of spiritual food and we eat to our satisfaction )ne young women was received as i candidate for Baptism. Among he many visitors at this service were Rev. J. S. Jones of Irmo; Rev. Rumpes-of "North and Mrs Victory. Jones, the wife of Rev.-E L. Jones. Mrs. Lovett Fisher and her little grand child and Miss Rena Fisher, Mrs. .Queenie Green anc] Mrs. Marie McFerguson, nil ol New York City stopped over here on their way to Orangeburg and spent two days and nights with their mother, Mrs. Lellcr Pure and their uncle and inunt Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Washington. ?Mr. E. Jones- is un the sick list The Sweet Spring A. M. E church, Newberry, Rev. E. L Jobes of West Columbia pastor, closed a successful revival meeting last Fridtiy night. Rev. P. P. McFarland, the lead ing merchant here comes~Mear doing what Christ"told Peter to dc in feeding His sheep and lambs Rev. McFarland feeds the people out of hife store all week for the body, and on SundayJ'he feeds the souls on the word of God. WhenTver you need an all-taround man see Rev. J. VV. Shaw. Hie is a teacher, a preacher, a flarmer, a orickmason and presiding elder -ol he A. M. E. Z. church. Rev. A. L. Dlggs is conducting i revival meeting at Little Beth 1 A. M. E. church this week. Rev Rufus Jackson, pastor. BE 1II Kb A. M. K "CHURCH Rev. K. K. Kichbiirg, Pastor llf. anvhviUe, S. 'C., Aug. 10? opened at the us.al hour by Supt. Sister (1. Young. Svery thing \vas earned out jr itviir. The lesson was reviewer by the Supt. The h?ur having aidived ' pi eaefdftfr?dwotiuius WeTe conducted by Bro. C. H. Miller. ll:'!ti he pastor ascended the rostrum ind delivered a wonderful sermon roni Matt. 22:12, "what think ye f Christ." His sermon was enjoyed by all. The Holy Cominunio. . as "served. Many visitors from St. Mat hew, S. C. were present. Rev. RichFiurg, Mr. R. Clove; nd Mrs. Mary Razor were the (inner guests _>f Mrs Sallin Monrromery. At '5:U'i o'clock the remains' of Rev.?I. W.?MrKinl?r was laid to rest. He was a faithful menibei and class leader of Bethel A, M E. ehurehr His pastor. Rev. E. E Richburg, preached the funeral. ^ At 8 o'clock the pastor present jrd Rev.- Green, the speaker for tbr '".our. Rev. _Green took his tex1 rom PsrlnVs 17:15, " I Shall be Satisfied.'' He preached a wonder ful sermon. All hearts rejoiced We had a wonderful revi\fi meeting. Rev. L. Burgess ft the Manning district, was h harge. Rev. , Bnrtre--1 to CIO. ?. I 0:i August 4th, Rev. Richbu-i I rid Rev. Burgess were the >er guests of .Mis. Mary Razor Tuesday morning the guests o Mrs. Martha i/ocket, for dinne Tuesday, they were the guests o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young .Tuesday night the guests of Mrs Sallie Montgomen* Wednesd morning the guests of Mr. an Mrs. Walter Reed, dinner guest: Wednesday of Mrs. Lizzie Hey ward, Wednesday- night, ?upj> * guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mil Thursday Rev. Richburg an and Rev. Burgess motored to Man -rrmg trr the Missionary "COTWTJTftTiTi They reported a good day. ?' " iiiuinimy uigm tnuy were tn< quests of Mrs. Bunnie Row anc Miss Catherine Row, Friday rnorr insr, the quests of Mr. and Mrs David Williams, Friday dinnei quests of Prof and Mrs. Ashley Mr, and Mrs. LewHs \Smith. HE PXtMBTTO T.EAPEK i ltlDOE spuing, Hews Services were good at ."Ridge Hull Sunday. The Pastor Rev. ' Jones really delivered a great message. Text wag taken from - -the?HHF Psalm Lot-ttnr^edcemed n of the Lord say so. Re is really - getting better and better on hand ling a sermon. At the end of the * sermon he sang "Ame, Amen" ,t which pas enjoyed by all. J Mrs. Pearl Gunther of New 1 York is here visiting her father ] ~Mr7 W. B. Hazzard. ? Mr. Frederick Hammond of Co, lumbia was seen in town Sunday. !? Mrs. Maggie Brown and her ? aunt Mrs. Bertha Bates both of t New York are here visiting relativs and friends. Mrs. Hubert and daughter, Mrs. Allean Rammond, Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Hofatm-nnfl \xn\ltK ?Hnlsten motored tn Due Wul Oun* day. Mrs. Hubert visited her mo5 ther. | School News i We iare making excellent pro* P gross?in- school?despite -the -hot l weather. Although some find" rt ; "difficult to study. We are in deep sympathy with one of our tonr?V?nrc 1.IU1JS V 1 V 1UI1 McCullunr in the loss of her fath. or. We hope it is our loss, but heaven's gain. Visitors in town: Mrs. Nelson Peterson (and daughter of Norris* . town, Pa., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hercules Peterson. Mrs. Blanch " Prattes of Philadelphia, Pa., visJ3 iting Mr. and Mrs. Albert.,Smithy t_ Miss Annie ** T?r?vmia-af N. Y., visiting Mr. and Mrs. "E. , W. Ronnie; Miss Jessye Belle Johnson of Chicago, 111., visiting Rev, and Mrs. John Davia^ Miss. Delores Brown of Washington', D." C., who is atteixling the Ridge r "HHLhigh for tht. summer months. | Celebrates First Birthday ' Little Joan R. Crawford enjoy| ed a few of her friends and rei ceived many useful gift*. She ! was onc year old August 5th. r sr. PHILIP A. >1. K. CHl'RCH Sunday was very beautiful and 1 Rev. T. H. Weathers, Pastor all church goers?wert. found at - < * - . ?tuurcii or wo.snip. At 10:00 ^ o'clock Sunday school was con" ducted?by Hie Ass't. Supt., Henry" ' Johnson, Jr.. after the opening ' ceremonies the classes were instructed by the Various teachers. s Lesson was reviewed by the Supt. 1 Mamie E. Hinton. The adult class -is still holding the batmer. 1 A warm prayer service was 1 onducted by Bro. Ike Johnson \ (l ml others. A few announcements were made after which the pastor delivered a noble sei-mon. ' I Samuel 8:19. Every Christian ' heart burn as Rev. Weathers de-~ livered his sermon. Presentation >f visitors: Mr. Jeff Scott our colored merchant of Eastover; Mr McKenty Scott, Eizzie Robinson, Matilda Robinson, Corean Nickpoa and Arthur "Nickpea also the . ^Webber sister si. We were very * glad to have' them and our doors sand open at all time to welcome p you and St. Philip Is the place to ome to hear good preaching, pray ine and singing. \ * i ?riov!?-u wai'tli'Ss Board No. In-ld its monthly feast at the home of .Mis. Jone Pringle. TIvj feast Wii^ a success and everyone enjoyed the meeting. At 7:.'h) service was conducted by Rev. Sis. Tena Lovette. Hei ext was takers from St. T.uke 10. lb. subject. "Work." Those v,v Vere present enjoyed a good scrnon and those who stayed home | pissed a sermon worth hearing. Our revival meeting will begin August "1, and will be conducted >y Evangelist C. R n.Df ' st evangelist preachers now exsiting. The meeting will run from August Bd through September 7. 1941. The public is invited ' > h athis wonderful speaker. Come to church. Join the r*' ' V? ' M. TT TTintun, reporter SOCIETY HILL NEWS I Rev. Williams, Orangeburg, will conduct the revival at Beth-* ^ es< TaTTT is week and Rev. White, I , Sumter, at.Union next week. Mr. Alex Bacote, Ansonia, Conn., visited his brother, rela~tives and friends here leist week. I Mr. Bacote has not been here in . over fifty years. Rev. Horace Sharper is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Swett thin week. Rev. Mdoduna, wife and daugh-? ter, Camden, spent a short time in our town last week. Prof. J. R\ Lopran, Newberry, worshipped with the writer Sun^ day. H-e also made some very I timely remarks, before the service i closed. Miss Bessie Mdodana, who has r been spending a few weeks with fr to hur hpwreJ Camden-, a few dayB ago. I ST. MATTHEWS NEWS Church conference was held at Bethel Sunday morning at which time many interesting, plane were discussed for the betterment of the church. Please don't fbrget the revival meeting that will begin on Sunday night, August 17, 1941. Each department of the ehtrrch is being represented at the vari0U8 meetings held from time to" time. Two weeks ago Misses Mariah Caldwell and Edna Ellis were representatives at the Sfate League and Sunday School contention" Last week on Thursday Mrs. V. G. Summers district president of the W. H. and F. Miss ionary society of thy Wpteree dis trict held her annual ' meeting at Mt. Mariah A. M. E. church. The mpot.lmr was ropnrted a? lying imn . anions the beat in thp HmIui y of the organization. Those attending were Mesdames D. L. Ginyard, district secretary; A. .B. Murph, Louise Ford, Vertell Waddy, Miss Fannie B. Ginyard, Ilev. J. C. Coaxum, Mr. Julius Ginyard and Mr. Nathaniel Ginyard. ? The Twilight club met 8:30 n.m. I Tuesday, August 4, at th& home of. Mrs. Mattie Rivers. Opening song In The Garden; the Lord's prayer was repeated ira concert al so the 23rd Psalm, second song was Love Lited Me. Following the devotion was the reading and adopting of the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call. Tho house was-theri opened for discus- , sion and reheprsal lor~Ti "concert that will he given in the near fu- lure by the ?lub: At the end of ( a perfect evening Mrs. Rivers served ice cream and cake, ami the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Lee Sumter 1 Tuesday night, August 12. i We are asking all readers to 1 watch out or the date and place of the first concert that will be i given and please don't miss it. 1 An enjoyable time is promised to ' all. Miss Eartha McCray of Orange I burg spent Sunday with Miss Sarah Uinyard and friends < ( Friendship Baptist Church ( Sunday wps a big day at An- ( tioch Baptist church where an c usher board convention was held. rj The~ subject or discussion was: What Does It Take To Better t Our Conventions, with the follow- ] ing persons playing a large part: t Mr. M. T. Kimpson, Mr. J. E. ; "Glover and Mr. E. L. Roach all of St Matthews and Miss W. M. i Brown of Orangeburg. The col lection was $22.55. I The Stitch and Study club met i on last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Quiller where everyone had a very nice >> time. The next meeting jwill be" . held at the home bT^Ir, and Mrs. L XTR. Glover. We are very sorry th Yiejar of Mrs, Maggie Palmer be __ ing sick. t There will be an International t Wedding given at Friendship Sunday, August 17, at-JI pan?given- -!i by Miss Mamie Davis of Orange- } burg and Mr. J. E. Glover. j GREENVILLE NKWS j Mr. John Edward Mills of Salis- ] bury, N. C., was the week end ; guest of Mr. J. S. Mills of Bond .! St. am' "**? o,-,r] Mrs. B. F. Young 'i of 306 Elford St. Mrs. Daisy C. Byrd, formerl of this city* but now nf Brooklyn New York, is visiting friends and relative,, in Clinton, S. C. and this city. ' The many friends of Miss Beatrice Pinson of 315 Manly ** >"" ! will regret to know that she is somewhat indisposed. It is hoped that she will soon be out and on the go. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ware w1'1"" their home at 202 Elf<v street The many friends of Miss Nan nie Reeth Harris will be glad sh is home from the hospital after undergoing a serious operation flhe in l'tmupi t uting niiHy wt - Elford street. ? 11 Prof. W. M. Pankhe,';,) of Greer. S. C.( was in the eitv' Saturday on business. The relatives of Mrs, Mary Gary ;J motored from Detroit, Michigan, i Those who oame were: C. Jones. 1 Willie Richardson, Mrs. Emmar i Griffin and son, James. Miss Wil- J lie Mae Taylor. They all report 5 ed a good trip. j Mrs. Barksdale and Mrs. Rat' j were the guests for dinner Pundi y. J A happy afternoon was spout with ! all. ' | I Mis,. Willie Mae, Taylor-'and ^ party motoring here from Petroit. suffered slight irrrnrtrs Mrmdnyr 1 August 1st when thejr car went j into a skid near Simpsonvilie. S. C. j Those injured were: Mr. Casper Tones, Mrs. Lizzie Reeks, Mr > Preston Taylor and Mtst - Willie ! Mae Taylor. > The friends of Mr. Duff Griffin | will be saddenert^r Wru 1r yory ill at his home in Simpson- 1 ville. '1 s iVSi^lv -! ...;:>Y^lvj'i';'" " iV r? fl iiLv .' iim New homes benefit when car trees, according to the Federa attractive entrance street may the success of this new residenti I)I E WEST NEWS This is the season of revival! for the churches of Due West, ant the people are receiving -mucl spiritual benefit therefrom. Pur ing last week the Rev. T. H. Fisl er, pastor of the Trinity Metho tlist church of (1reenwoodr S:~C. conducted a meeting for five nitei revival at Mt. Lebanon A. M. E church. The meeting largely at tended and three persons were ac meeting is being held at St. Marj Baptist chttrchr You will read a> bout it in next week's issue of this paper. Mrs. Lillie Bhrmore Fisher left several days ago for Washington D. C., while her husband Mr. Alvin Fisher has one to visit his mother in Winston-Salem. N. C Mrs. Addie R. Austin left?on tvhere --she-will visit- relativea-before"returning to her honieTh Chi ?ago, 111. Mesdames Marie Sloani and Ethel Eakin have returned tc :heir home in Chicago after spend ing a very pleasant stay of two veeks with relatives 'here. Miss Esther Mae Sussewell has returned to Columbia to resume tor studies in nurse traning at the [Jood SamaritanWaverly hospital ifter a vacation with parents and 'rienels here. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv fmvnn children, his mother. Mrs. Ella I!owan, and sister Miss Eloise "cwan drove down from East 3range,"N. J., and are the guests >f Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chiles. They all look the picture of health AlrsTFannie Jefferson "of Atla n a and daughter Mrs. Ada and ittlii _son. uT Indianapolis, Ind., ire the quests of relatives, the ilarses and Viansses. "Rev. B. J. Glover was a visffor n Greenwood on last Monday.' "Among Us Girls" a beautiful ilaylet will be presented by The .vci-ru-miy cluo of Mt. Lebanon V M E. chure.: at the Duc. West olored school auditorium on Aug. !(>, 1U41. It promises to be a fine >lay. Mrs. Julia P. Moragne, )resident and directress. We an. happy to announce, that he 11th grade has beeni added to he~Due West school and also the INSTATE A.& C |: Orangeburg, ! | ? FALL SESS1 \ SEPTEMB t t. |. Courses leading to Bachel f' .Mechanic Arts, Home Fc t. [: compe'TKNt faculty, ji REASON A I>1. !| For further information, v I: 1 I 5 1 ?< t, ?oi>o:o:o.0ooooooooo^)ooooo-:'c CLINTON N. A 1 Rock ? | A CO EDIJCATIO | Condy THE A. M. E. HEALTRFU I REASON A | SELF-HELP < ! Fall Session Begin For Information, Addre: ; PKESIHE7 t I Saturday, August 16, 1911 ^ y^i-v yXOAW/ittai'^^^'-r-r-^^-Xs'"?.' . vrTffi^frfr':'?1r?fo..i, e is taken to preserve old shade Q I Housing Administration. 1 his be credited with a large share of al neighborhood. i Department of Home Economics. Mrs. Helen Latimer Anderson of 15 GreenvfUe,J3- C., h^is been added 1 to the faculty and wi'l haVe charge i.? Me;?and Mr;i.?E.' ^r- Holmes 1 were among the worshfhpers at"5' ' * * Friendship Baptist church recent ; 'y- ~~ f) 3 Mrs. Martha iViiller of Green* ville, S. C., spent several days in * Due West during last, week. 1 ) ?? . HELENA NEWS , Sunday was a very pleusant day for all churdh goers. People were seem going back o-nd forward to ; the different churches to attend i revival meeting. Rev. E. E. Sligh , of Newberry, S. C., will continue to conduct our services for us un1 til our pastor returns home from v ^funning revival meetings. (_ Social News ? Mr. Ozie B. Clark of Winstonr; Salem, N. C., was the guest of his parontir Mr~nnd Mrs. Robert?- -- ~~ i Clark, sisters and brothers o f Helena. Miss Berniee Bobb of Helena I has returned home from Pomaria ( iihd "Orangeburg afteF~spending a successful week- with tRev. and *' Mrs. J. H. Williams of Pomaria. Rev. Wheeler and Evangelist ""Hugh Porter of Winston-Salem, N. C. were the guestc of Rev. and ' Mrs. J. H. Williams also Mrs. ' Sarah Long and daughters, broi tlier and one of their friends all I from Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Long of Greenville all were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. 1_ and daughter Bvrtle Brown. 1 They gave other good friends nf theirs pop calls for the time bein*. DOl'HLF. HR\\ru \. M. KCHURCH West Columbia?The Willing Worker, Club No. one- met at the home of M;. and Mrs. StVothoiv'? Opening. hymn, No. 20. Prayei way offered by Miss Dorothy Deivin. A sone was sung by the president, "What a Friend we have" in Jesus." The scripture lesson wns.then read by Susie Lee Dreher, Psalms 07:7. A 'song was sung bv the - recited by^each member. The minutes were called for, '"read, received and adopted, l-nfinished rnti new business were called for. There were no new business. The roll was then celled and fees collected. The mooing jthcn adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Essie Hall. The closing. _ sung was. ?'-'.God- he?s.\ ith . you till we meet again." Frit nds .are always welcomed. Sqsie Lee Dreher, reporter M. COLLEGE I South Carolina [ON BEGINS ER 17, 1941 I j InrV n<l(ITn/i ir> \ - - ? ? ^vh. vt in ngiiLuiiure, A ononiics, Teacher Training, v rimr, Arts and Sciences i'r EXCELLENT FACILITIES V, ,E EXPENSES. 11 v O vrite ~? J > rHE PRESIDENT | State A. Si M. College )rangthuiK, S C: J ? rooooo.ooo:oooc?>0ac^o^oo0C8Ma NO I. COLLEGE [ill, S. C. i nal institution cted by j ZION CHURCH | 4 L LOCATION | RLE RATES ~r 1 OPPORTUNITY | s September 8, 19.41 ss; ^ Ft, e. vTVrner brice ? ^