Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rT" y ' T^pe ro? r iShr r. > fatmettu ^paiirT PUBLISHED WEEKLY l ti? Assembly St., Columbia, S. C _ r* ? ..C^Uiid at Hie Boa- Uflico at Co U ubia, S. C., as second class ; niatLer^Py an Act -or tjungreaS SUBSCRIPTIONS Jne Year ?- 01 j.x Months . 1.26 ll.ree Alontlis 1 single Copy .Or NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS expiration of your sub.-...jmoii is slumped on your adwiupper each week. This . uio purpose of giving you nonce 01 me uate your npUoii expires. Postal '?r- iv.guiaiiong Require Payinent ui .idvaiue of All Suoscnptions ' i our paper will be discontinued ...lor expiration date. ! Ri N?ADVERTISING agency A. 1 . i IT E CI'., oJt> S. Dearbori Sl.t Oiiteago, iii. Olhciui Auver - tisenients at tde rate allowed bj law. I He Ccudur will publish brier an, rational UlU'is ou subjects u i,? ?- 1 win'ii nicy?*4? aceompanied by tLe names uik addiesses ol Uie uutuois aim uie not oi a delanialory nature ?? Aiiunyiiixu^p <'winin iii iiliiiiii tl m nut be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will net be returned. 1 I, El). 11. HAMPTON Publisher E. 1' 111 Li P ELLIS, Field' A Ken i L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr.REMITTANCES - ? ' Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should be made pavable to the order ol The Palnjetto Leader. Cbmmufueatl-ms?m;bended lMT^YmT current is<ue must be veiy brief and should reacn t.te edi'erm. desk not later than Tuesday ol each week. City news, luiuis. Wednesday. Telephone iodh Saturday, September 27. 1U41 BISHOP FLIPPER HOXuUP.D October the St h, Af.i'ican M _ odist cnuichmen will come to Columbia to lav the corner-stone of th0 new Lbrary no\v . under construction on the campus ol Allen unh ei sity. According- to a : elease ill tile JleV.u Weeks a eo J hv I):. John E. Thomas of Fi "l-l time. secutary of the Board ut Trustees, the board has aareed to * nrrrtt? A11 i ri *? mrr v,-' - tHrf trrr ^trr"Bishop Flipper I.ibia'V" in hi nor of Bishop Flipper of Atlanta. ?: pi I'siiiiny?b:. nop of tin A. M-?Iwchurches in South Carolina. Bishop .Flipper is the senior o.s hop of the A. M K. . which oi'tVe!> the world. In placing his name upon the -lab and nmmrttf the new library i n hi* honor i.- Ivrinuiim national honor _ . to the eolle-e that will merit the approval of v.nbora para-rations. THE VoI< K OF THE PEOPLE Ninety thousand voters ?d" the white : ace in South Carolina v.ot-'l ed for Governor Burnett Khott | Mhybifnk, enndidatu foi?the Fn.it1- ' ed Stat? s Senate, last Tuesday - ? ?rhe fot-mdi- C.i.Vei'n.or Olfn iV.-dnhn -*'* ston. popular votp registers rt rh"o" vo?ce~"b?"_the people. South Carolina can again boast ? of having hich class i eprcsenta1 --Oves in?high eouneif* of ~thenation?Byrnes on the Supremecourt bench, and Maybank in the Senate. These nien will match u ttio intellects of the- sainted Kdr ~I warrL-llntledjLL^ Arthur" Middle'on" and Charles Cotesworth Pinekney. ? Tho'? -South Carolina^?Negroes * did hot cast a single vote in ~ther primary, we congratulate Covernot Mayba-kk upon his election -a.nd_h.ape for him every success, in. his new career; pledge him out : _t loyal support..in his leadership, fox. the best interest of the state, and k pray that he will endeavor to be. the senator of all the people in . i otfttn hUmli (imi I FIRK PREVENTION WEEK -a* Columbians will carry out the usual custom in celebrating "fire h prevention week" aind the week October 5-13 will be the time. Chief McMarsh, who has. set ved Columbia for decades as fire chief, will furnish the public u rc ?!t.. it-iHi inn te rif> 1 tand throusrh tKe principals, 14,000 school children in Columbia pub. lie school^ will study two hours per week how to prevent Ores and how?to-empty publtc buiTdm^s" when there la fire. A fire drill contest will be conducted to be inspected by t h e chief and hi** men. This feature will be a part of the program in each school. Prizes apgrevatiny $60 will be awarded on a trraduat ed scale with $10 as thr hi?he-t prize. Th?. schools winning will receive the nrizes regardless whether it is a whitp school or a colored school. That has been * ' I ? MAYBE SO AN > H> W. H._j SINGING I> *-??h**"?H- 'P; Pawn oT an early norn came the rain misting How: . J - Jiwstytng-'high TiFlTlrc-e-.top ? little-, bird was singing a son^ No cloud . dl t-arbcci ttrts warbling vorshijH'r of the Creator. Just ringing in the rain, that's all. I wonder if every day is rot a H'ppv day for those who have a <ong in their hearts. Maybe so and naybe not. This umcit-4 knew : A nitsarrdtmynit always bo a groan. I have' ilwavs felt that behind the plainive notes of the mournful dove here must be. after all. a secret es rvoir of happiness. Maybe a love does cry for its mate; maybe he cry is an echo of the longing '.eve for that mate. Yes, the skies may be dark. Come soiraw and pain. J..t you'll get al?ng fine he policy carried out by the Columbia IH-paftipent in the past. If the people are careful and any out the suggestions of Chief deMarsh, Columbia would Seldomhavi a tire. Files are not only le-structive to property but a serous menace to human lives, i;.\ M K! L?y' Ruth Tavlor The greatest daitger to America _ I'iIV I i ' nl iin -"'IT' 'ill" : / it; the kind of American who has .ost his nerve?who won't wait -ror tne final' score, but who is 1 aillin.tr to chalk up defeat before .ay game i? half played. He n.ver 1 seetiis trr-^in thaf~jj~lot can hap1 c.'l Jtefoie 44,e eiitt of the Tiiiai .ruing -that, trite as it is, life md sport .have t. e same . busi. toes^atrH?the same toHnfiibtogy" ["leg apply- to- most problems. l or instance, there is much arr'ruuig in many words about con, oys.Ifut what, is this-but n' "vac* ttk'e P?ay." iyiiijr our fellow de.icicuuy chancy io ,wiit3 ?WnaT is tnt- United Service Orranizations u, which we -ire ^krciiy~cbmriouting to the extent f nl r ability, but the "dugout .k.v" who keeps the active play'i.< pepped'' up and ready to go i at and do their best t<, win?the soi w-.i. talks to effect and not id affect. We have toV,- many ""grandstand "ay.is." who* are out tu get all |_.ne publicity thi'y van for- them I am; \\..c play the adulation if ti.v m*>b. rutlmi tliun settli? aiwi: r. find s toady fame arm a a..-".;; t'l m t niuk.- the tea.il I . >. > law;. <-r." Mhii t an always. _ in: V? . .. : v 11i:'. t'di' "club ;! h t Tipainto should hate Hit1 ; !; y d ;.r; ! . . t v. mi. ?a-rrt? wtr= rnrrTi-. !Je alwn;. ? " -ait xpvi f 'i. \\ it: t shoui;L.hu\Won -n-t:v ii.it piett? sii.nt when . : v ? ;. u fvts ti.aa'lt -ml I lie linn T J-1 i:ii-i;?:?! ' ii >> m uc ia . it :: of ti.f cam - litis sutnumi |i, ti.o !! . fd for m iti-i tia .n nlav..." .'dai.'t?H ti am : a> "I 1 t'aiiii's am. ; . ia. :t i a is oiifi playvi a:.' f t <! all .the v. nrk ; ml all | :if -la: rum. K y fan knows that | i 11 y oi ...j teas:: :.? urn- compose. I' 1' nla' ":> v. h-> will :::t*: thvntselvvs a.. individuals. \; ii i t-a! 1 "i?hiplum r? TTu ir>nii't s this kind <>f co r iirS'tu-i n ; ir. pla\ . km-! y<~';.u. thei: k ss.on t<> 'akc . > r.ca-rl -tbar^ .-^rTnrtTTran v.-in dl the trnnii-s, hut tin- t am tk.at \ ii! v n. :n the ? ?d i< t he-one wliicl: :'n.rht^ ^in.-t^a-^ hard, jn >a.k ; ft. r : I'.simr fiirht l?>* H'o in mil f >'; i ' iu-U-??mhnh du-a f fedlV TTTrt cc\ j vvSrtraiiiiy - a?evmm7-ft?f^lrr' last iramo thas L njavc.t tk-at-<le? Mrraitt-s?~.vhti'v* TTa pannanT shal,' EfO. 1 -^rnrxinvvisas K IM S COI ? A I. MISSION The Rev. Max S. \\ Inttiiu/ton. Atchduat'-on uf tArtrirdd Work ^NoT opened its third year jt' i.ik'ii st-hopt ttork .,n the Kith of September., ft.rolling one hundred and fifte'-ii students., Thf en . lolimefrt?is- expected- to increase 111 y percent. | have in the primary department. .Mrs. Ethel Jackson, social workei f the ilioco s- . a y|7|(1 i < ( , Tulh'^c. In the ! elementary department, Miss Bernice Paul, a graduate of Benedict ,,,i, fn the high school de at t mens. Prof. Paul Bentty, j teacher of sciences and principal, of the school, and Miss Clara Je'"i\ teacher of languages. Both are graduates of Benedict College. Rev. Max Whittington, mathemaI tics. I The Episcopal Hrirrh vv" 4?4Hrr?CouricTI of. Colored Cr. urchI w* u t- * 1 1 .inn ?in norri us annual meetihp >n October '24-20 at the St. I.uke Episcopal church on Hapipton-. iilruet., Coluiuhi!!, S. C! Plans are h inp made for a meet inp of the yo> np people of the diocese ir. h el pi rip with "NTaional Youth Sunday" at the lnirch cent r, Jenkinsville, South rarolina, September 28tb. This iropram will he under the direction of the Rev. Bruce Williamson, rector of the St. ' Anpustine Turn h of Aiken. and Miss Wil. help.in., I'-' - r'i f " I iiTll'ln HiT" i visor of the younp people of the [dioceeses. I D MAYBE NOT Shacklefordl l THE RAIN Singing in the rain. ilyW-mmiy-with a-moarr-on-tire lips, but with a song in the hearts have nut looked up search of the good God. If you can croon a lullaby as cross baby cries; if you can hu a melody boiling water ai soap foam chase away grime; you can mark time to the shari and flats of_pkk and shuvelj?ye fare m tune with the heaven! \ choir. If you can answer the whir < the machine with a chant; if yc can whistle in the dark; if you ca sing as exploding bombs shake tl earth around; if even in the pre! ence pf death you can find cons( lation in a tune, there is in yoi soul the echo of the halleluja chorus of the enternities. (Rights Reserved) _ . Common Sense ~ ) And Christianity Mv .Massena Greene Jennings (Formerly of Columbia now of Hrooklyn, N. Y.) In the midst of all this' confus .011 in a world of turmoil its hig .iliac?tor , mi'ii?Ur ?use ''Commcr Sense" wit'n Christianity. Ca ihis U> done? Christianity call .or love, sacrifice, endurance, pat i i11 "j oro?vliiLsOiieai^?truHy- rwTyr oi.sness. and the like. .Seme people feaiL to be com Christian's for the lack of com .nun sense; not individuals only lit nations as well seenic lackini -nnk ffiWv they are battling witl _r:e?another:?hf~ nations ~and in .iciduals would practise the "Gob n Rule: Treat your neighbor a; -uu?w4sb?tq?be-- treated?' wouh ot this world be a peaceful placi .1 which to live? Oli! how we do evil to our bro 'her. but this evil must not bel'al s. People and nations can be si ..iifair. Respect for civil authority am A SiU ils- 1 in human rights' ahd^dij lity seems to be vanishing, whicl d.ould not be. All people shouh .a\*e Jove and respect for one a lothor regardless of race, color reed and religion; all are create* y that "Supreme Being". ' Christianity should improve uu haracter. by bringing otil tin est in us, -and constantly "push nC back the_worst. Its *n . > lit) wronjf. seeminyly, yet i anl fiyht ti> ilo the* things tha i, KOuii. honest, and upright ?ii hi and wruny trues hand ii -ai?)^ O.UJ. "Chi islian ttfG shouli iach us only yuod. and the rec irnition of the faith in Jesus. W! \ iinai i i-l. kill, battle. de tiny. (Tod ?ave us a eoncei'ti. ; ' i 11 I'm nt hi'i people. In al 'hint's Uacdiny one of th< hoiylits He stresses so stronulj in -?? , tp-ii n I Hi .. i-.. ,.n? M fc he: ; how can .you love Me. on< vhinii you have never seen; an< lon't loi e your feUuAvimni win v-nikC Tilth you day by clav. Wi liter and leave this world nakei anded. Why so much strife? I t warranted? Common sensibl; -peaking, no. M de >L "liberals" atheists art' i ><. - ' have 1 it tel ly "deiiouncei hose wiioin they called old fash ton oil moralist, with absolet creeds and outmoded standard o value: and scores of others hav detract the- miffits of many ayains Chi istianit.v. Sin is no vatcu abstraction, its terr.ifyiny reali ty. Its impossible to reason a .way" fhe pi 'ublein of sin. or to den w4 V'.U. X lie IWl edged swoids of selfishness an aiToiUUice ?have-sharper tuttin sui faces today ?than? ever- -hefori TsifT anii evil_is?rnr - Ion -/tr inerel ~n~ "chronic.. imddhers- vanker, Oa' ir.g into the hearts of men; hi lias grown desperately cruel an aggressive, no\v demonstrating- i1 "real nature! The total wealth ( the world and the frightful wea] on of science are being used 1 1 wreck the world, ^tirhtr"00 j ib.a i M'Tt each year to demoi strate "peace and good will" : all mankind. Whuiv i*?m7rr"nn inon sense-? EVen animals cr live in peace and harmony, y hey have no soul to save. Whi >f man??"- !_ if this message that is beir conveyed to you could be broa cast from coast to coast throng nit the whole world let's say 01 minute, what an awakening would hp "** Christianity is not to oppre ts people, but reverse, if one hungry and won't go and loook fi bread, surely it will not fall fro ieaven. An attempt with tl 'rust in God "must" be made and bread, and results shall con to those who trust and believ God wants His people to be st lioes, waiting, lagging and nagi ing is not helpful; our aim tbti - +e-4ng+r to attain success. We must recognize the faith Tesus, remember He stands s nreme of man. Our his&c&t?ft -oitaliniv irhouTrTbo: to live the li if Jesus Christ. Throw aside your foolish prid good people, lift up humanit preach from the houses and hi tops mayhe someone shall har en. that the using of commi sense with Christianity should that unshaken constant wiU"j_ May Cod bless all of you. m;nr.ciunB for ' ~~?" | THE PALMETTO LEADE !> " THU PALMETTO LEADER DISTRICT FOUR TEACHERS HOLD ELECTION = ^Cfagrteston CdrnfEy'^r TI?The District Four Colored Teachers elected the following . officers for tjhg--lQ-il^&2.-school eoaoion-at Libeity Hill school on Friday evening S e p t ember 19 at_ 3_;{HL p.m. "Mr. J. Thomas Wilson, presi!r dent; Mr. Elmo Watkina, vioairv president. Miss Etta L- Winds, secretary; Miss Ruth C. Zeller, a assistant secretary; Mr. J. R. n* Bonds, treasurer; Mrs. Wilhelmcnia Barron. Chairman of Pro'irnm committee; Mr. Alphonso C. Wilson. Director of Athletic discSplirte; Mrs. Etta V. Green, ^ reporter and Mr. Corbet Edwards ^ chaplain. Mrs. Eva Hill and Mrs. Beatrice Seaberry served as coChairman of the Nominating le committee. Supervisor M. Alice I aSaine was. present. Th? presij* dent commended th^ retiring Secir votary, Mrs. Inez Pinckney on her ^ fine. work. Below are the names of the teacher.s and principals in the colored i school of Cooper River School district number four: , Four Mile: Prof. J. R Bonds, principal. Mr. James Durant, Mrs Maine Rivers. Miss P. Stent, Miss , Mary Edwards, rs. Rosie M. Wha'ey, Miss Charlotte Coaxum, Miss Tuanita Smith. Liberty Hill school: Prof. J. i- Thomas Wilson, principal; Miss h Annette H. Graves. Miss Ruth C. rr -Zellerr Miss Etta L. Winds, Miss n Myrtle Brown Mrs. Helen W. Joy. s Six Mile: Prof. Elmo Watkins, - 'I'ineipal: Mrs. Eva Hill,- Miss ^ "MTiTt Ftrffl~ '""Mr"'l 'Inez" Pinckney, Miss Pandora Gantt. e Jenkins school: Prof. Alphonso - C. Wilson, principal; Miss Beat , rice Groves Miss Lucillp Williams j M ts, Emmie Pay ton Moore. ii Ashley school Mrs. Beatrice Sea . berrv. principal: Mrs. Etta V. :1 Green. __ s Lincolnville school: Prof. Switj zon Wierfall, principal; Mrs. Wile helminia Barron. Miss Bessie Boone. Ladson school: Prof. C. Ed1 wards, principal. 1 r II" r.EoBGETOWN NEWS i j Correction: Miss Apha Myers lid not go to Allen University, Columbia as was stated i n last j weeks write-up but to McCleland hospital, Charleston for nurse * v.!hi nino I ....fc. L. Mr. Jacob Holmes and Miss . Ruth G. Quarles entered Al1 en" for the 1941-42 term. * "Mr. Raleiph E. Droso left last t vcek for New York University, New-York. _ Funeral services for Miss Her^ reania Button who passed away 't the T. B. Sanatorium, Columbia September 12th was held from Bethel A. M. E. Church. Monday j September 15th?at J o'clock p.m. ] The flower pirls were the mom, Sers of the senior class of the : 1041-42 term her classmates. She r s survived by the parents, three > Asters, otu? brother and a host of j other relatives. _ y On Tuesday afternoon Septemp her 16 at 5 o'clock funeral serj -ices were held for Mr. Be?4?-=~" <, min Williams at Bethel A. M. E. "hutch. He passed at his late home Taylor street after a Ion? p -dkress He leaves to mourn his t] iemisf. the widow and one brother, the' Rev. C. A. Williams past. for of the Gapway circuit, Kinpf 'tree district and other relatives e \nd friends. The Rev. J. C. Qnar I -Vs, tliL'ir pie-tnrT officiated at both ( 'uncrals, also Maniault's Funerj. nl directors were in charge. Inr terment was made trt Bothol com etery. fr Mr. m os >- Prioleau, New York City spent his vacation here with. -z- "hrs mother and brother. Hc re^ turned last \veelc_-!? Kc^|rTn~IvTTrd the Veterans and ; Citizens program on Sunday, Sep;t teniber 8th 4 o'clock E.S.T. Kindly fryt your news article to t me >Tonflay tHorning as -ncwy ivnnT + ed Tuesday evening will not be nublished as they go to press on to We*nesday. (Thanks for obey~ to WOMAN God give our women courage m To uphold Thy fcreat banner. 0 Some in xhls chaotic a pre, Elt Are living in every manner. May our women be purer; , Thruoph deeds and throucrb words, ~ More homes will be brighter, Burdened hearts made much lighter. ? 'Mnl, lie!|J lls dry, ss To have a Christ-like spirit And live in that unspotted way, That we mav be with Him some m dayle We are tempted on every hand, to By Satan and his preat band. God, help us to live like Thee, That Thv face we shall forever e. u- see" - I know some women whose hearts 3t are pure; Whose livea are white ac snow, jn They work through hardships and u_ tribulations, u Nnnp h"t.?Ge4 knows how they fe come through. Their work is hard from day to le, d?y. yt Amf trust our God, the one who 11* jfiveth jj. And toil and toil and toil, ,n Those of us who are unfaithful be Gf the teachings that God commands, Lot uc, pray to prow more stronger _ JWith our Snvioii*-, ?nd KingiAn original poem by Inez 1 Fredrick Washington, 403 South < Popular street, Seneca, S. C. MORRIS COLLEGE EXPANDS MUSIC DEPARTMENT ! The~music department of Morris Minor in Music Education Offered , College has been niade^ nipre e^~ -ficient by aeouhlhg "nre~servfces of Mr. Ferdinand Abraham as head j. of -the department and professor of music education. Mr. W. H. C. Bowen remains instructor and director of the college band ana orchestra. Prof. Abraham says "The importance of theory in the student's musical education can not be over estimated- Qrgunista, piapists, violinists annd singers achieve musicianship and mastery of their art through understanding the music which they endeavor to interpret?an understanding that can not be complete without knowledge of the fundamentals of having musical form, counter point and their related subjects." With this idea in mind, students may begin to minor in music education. Five courses will be offered this term. One course in church music- education is being offered in the de_~ partment of theology, and is required of all ministers. This course is designed to help ministers to know what is worthwhile in church music and how to attain it. It is elementary in the effort to start many who have little or no established musical basis to build a worthy structure by beginning at the bottom. This course is in keeping with?the definite Ameri enn Movement toward better church music. The administration has alreadypurchased P'11""' f<n-..t.hn do partment and Mr. Abraham makes available for usje_ his personal library of the best recorded music and musical literature and is valued at three hundred dollars. MRS. CARTER OPENS BEAUTY SHOP-+N A! LEND ALE The first colored Beauty Shop j of Allendale, S. C. is open by M. B. Carter located on Flat street near the colored higrh school. C:. 11 around to see her. _Miss Lillie J. Binj*, - operator,1" Mrs. Minnie B. Carter, proprietor. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PALMETTO LEADER r^? ?L _ The Home Office pany is scrving all over the stat mon and practi< your family anc dve explain one The Represental will gladly expl; terested. Then happen to me, n "IT IS HE1 - ? TTTXNCarolina i _ r.-rS? v I W00DRUFF NEWS Trinity A. M. E. /ion Church We have just closed a very sue cessful revival meeting. Rev. G conducted the meeting, and we must say that h?-really is a gt>s; pel preacher. He was with us for five nights and the .services were just grand. There were ten members added to the church, The revival 'was really a successful one both spirituallly and financially. On Friday night we were delighted to have our pastor's wife, mother and children to worshiped with us. They are from Chester, S. C. Revs. J. A. and G. M. Lipsey, Mr. Emanuel Browning, Mrs. Dot Linder and Miss Willi,, Mae Simmons attended the District conference at Now Hope in Sedalia last Thursday. They reported hav ing a nice tim? and a wonderful conference. Mrs. Jessit> Hamilton and daugh tor LittTfm aifd Mr*. Shelton and daughter all of Spartanburg were the guests of Mesdamea Evelyn Wilburn and Dot Lintier last Sunday. "Mrs. Nell Fielder of Laurens spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Brawley Moody, Sr. Mrs. Millie Pearson of Greenville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stevens this week. Mr. Dave Gates of Spartanl/urg was a business visitor here last week^ ^ The sick: Messrs Hfyp'-y Martin. Tom TMeElrath, Mesdames Mary Rogiys and Delia Gray. We pray for them a speedy recovery. New Bethel Baptist Church Rev. A. D. Duncan, Jr., Pastor Sunday school was fine as usual. Prayer service was-held after which Rev. Mitchum brought to us the morning message also the evening message, although our Pastor, Rev. Duncan was present he was not feeling s o well. M iss Helen B. Cannon has returned from New York where she spent her vacation with her sis4er Mrs. Cecil Lawrence. She reports a fine trip. She left Tuesday for Mul'ins, S. C., where she CAROLINA LIFE BUILDING 3 of-The Carolina Life as Headquarteis to su e. The insurance way ; yd 1 method of finding1 .V,?U too?Lot a Carp] of our "Home Owned' tiyes of this company a a.in anv noliov in whiM - 1/ 1 " Altvi you can say: "Yes iy family will be provii rTER TO HAVE IT ANI) NO' TO NEED IT ANI) NOT HA Life Insur r /' Saturday, September 27, 1941 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH , .North?-The revival meeting be- A , (?an on the 7th of September. Sun day morning the pastor preached ' jm>LJ3unday~-evening-Rev. Gregg"~ J preached. The pastor preached _ again. Sunday night. ? Monday night Rev. VV. W. Toni1 s of Orangeburg, took the stand 1 and preached for five nnights. 1 ,One soul was added to the church; Rev. H. E. Taylor of Columbia, came down ar.d closed the meeting. He preached a soul stirring ! sermon from Matt. 11, "What think ye of Christ?" After the sermon, the officers came forward and took a collection of $5.75, Rev. Mrs. Taylor gave a very interest. ing lecture. The meeting closed >vith a merry good-bye. DEFENSE BOND QUIZ L Q. Do liie-ietarl stores receive rnv fee or nerrpntnofn -f.ir ..I. f O ^ oaiv -..if Sta mps ? ? A. No. The retaj| stores'are offering their facilities as a patriotic sea-vice, 4?ot an banks^sav. ings and- -loan associations, and !others are giving their help in the I sa]e of Defense Bonds. Q. How can I form the thrift > j habit necessary for me to buy many Defense Bonds no\v~to "help he Government? A. The eesiest way is to instruct your employer or banker to .old back a small fraction of your .salary or other income. Even 10 I cents a day and a dollar on your I to $37.50. The purchase price of a i $50 Defense Bond. Bigger savings buy bigger bonds. k?NOTE?To b|iy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go" to the nearest ptis.t N " Office, bank, or savings and loan \ association; or write to the Treas^ oarer of the United States, Washington, D. C. is one of the faculty teachers. Th,, Thirty-first Annual session of the Woman's Working conventi; n convened with the New Beth 1 Baptist church, September 19th and 20th. A grand session was held. Several churclies represent-: ed. - A neat sum of money was "' raised. New Bethel raised the highest amount of money and J Old . I I |*:tl ~i - ^1 TnsilVJlTlPCk r^nm_ I va 4 1 i V/V WVlil rrounding cities is the most cornprotection for iina Rcpi'usu'nta Policies to you. re courteous and 1 you may be in;hould anything :led for''. T NEED IT VE IT". ance Co. SouTTTCarolina