Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. STATE i VOL. XVI?NO. 40. fc .? : The Congress For ] Democracy in South J Carolina Organized < The Congress for Democrary in South Carolina, a voluntary defense organization recently set up in this state, has issued through ? its executive committee an official , statement of purpose and plan of ^ organization and operation. The ( purpose of the Congress forDerao ( cracy in South Carolina is: 1 To hrinir nhnnt unit., nf oil ? -jf ? "** 1 our people in support of the Nat- , ional and Home Defense program. { 2. To unite the people of this , state in a concerted effort to- strengthen democracy wherever it j may be functioning unsatisfacto- ( rily. ' ( fh?To iuipiuve economic condi- " tions in this sate by increasing th?j state's income. \ 4. To develop a greater spirit < of self reliance and initiative. j 6. To create a permanent pro- j gram for the development and | The plan of action that has] been officially adopted ,by the executive committee is as follows: i 1. The Congress will be com- ] P'-sed of representatives of all in- ] stitutions, clubs, organizations in ^ the state willing to cooperate. 2. The Congress will maintain ; committees in all the fields of interest and activity in our state, \ sudh as agriculture, education, j health. Tabor, etc. ~ I 3. These committees will un- < dertake to obtain- factual evidence. < ascertain needs, and with facts < ~ una neeas in nnna, attempt to i TVe chairmen of these special i work committees, together with , the officers of the Congress, make j tip the executive committee as fol ( lows: General Chairman, Maxie C. < Collins, Batesburg; Vice-Chairmai, Mrs. James C. Derieux, Co- 1 lumbia. 2nd Vice-Chairman. Mrs. , John- Morro 1. Beaufort; Secretary ? W. H. Ward, Columbia; Treasurer , C. E. Strange, Spartanburg. < ^ Committee Chairmen Agriculture, W. H- Mills. Clem son; Child Welfare, A. T. Jamison Greenwood^ Civic Clubs and Fraternal Orders, George Bell Timmerman, Batesburg; Education, Henry Shaw, Sumter. Health, Mrs. Byrd B. Holmes, Greenville; Home and National Defense, Gen. Holmes B. Springs, Columbia; Industry, B. E. Geer, Greenville; Labor, Earle R. Britton* Colum bia; Witherspoon Dodge, Greenvil'e; Penology, B. O. Whitton, ' Clinton. Recreation, Miss Bettie ' Brooks, Columbia; Religion, Char les A. Jones, Columbia; Sociology ? Clyde F. Helms, Columbia; Taxaijk tion and Government, J. N. Cald- , well, Columbia; Women's Work, \ Mrs, Paul Leonard, Columbia; t Youth. R. H. Falwell, Columbia. } ; Plans are under way to prepare a program to be held in Columbia within the next few mopths, to ( which every" church, club, institu?? tJon-j and organization - in the? state interested?in the promotion ( of Democratic ideals will be in- j evolve a program of action to meet^the needs in the field under consideration. ? 4. The facts needs and propos < _ ed program of action will be sub- ( ^ mitted to the people of the state j ? through the various clubs insti- t tutions, and organizations coopgrilling with thro Congress. and I ..iv-.-u ???,? ^ I found to b,. practical. ; 5. The Congress is non-prrtiti- < cal and nonpartisan. c fr; The Congress rs interested ~ irT' heTpimg- make this a better 1 state, and will endeavor to bring about better conditions for all the people of the state so that each ! individual may be aided in becoming'the best citizen he is capable M BHTIg. The Congress has already set up seventeen committees in vari^ oils fields of interest, the membership of which totals more than I two hundred men and women who because of trainine. position and j influence ar0 especially fitted for ! work with the committees t o i which they have been assitmed. vited to send a representative. Mr f'oiiipa- stated that?whtte-tfre-TTecutiye committee was not ready ... to announce a definite program, ^ that efforts are being: made to see"j> several speakers of national interest. Definite announcement ? will be made regarding: the pro^ grrnm within a few weeks. The Executive committee has emphasized that the Congress is ?i n tended?to duplicate the?ef- [ ] forts of already functioning or- [ f^anizations, nor to replace them, but rather to afford a statewide ' opportunity for all, organizations to cooperate for the welfare of the state. 1 ^ The Congress has published all m bulletip which includes all com- ! 1 mittees, committee reports, and a 1 ^ . . . .. . ^9 ~ .L % " COLOR 2 3 , CV Harvest Festival For Wilkinson Home October 18th September 24, 1941 My Dear Frie d: Vacation days are gone?Sumner left us on yesterday, Septemter 3rd, and Fall, with challenging lemands -is here. Darkness and laylight are now enjoying the same working hours. Club wonen, through the years, have had J keen sense of responsibility, ind we have seen them always eariy to meet, difficult situations. Today there are new frontiers fae ng us?Many forces are breaking lown the best in life, and as lend -rst we must go lort-ft- w>t*> conviction and courage. Each one of us must speak with die assurance that will Inspire in women?throughout the State of 5>outh Carolina, a conviction leadng to a definite and concerted ef'ort to meet our obligations pledir ?d toother adequate support of our Marlon Birnie Wilkinson Home. Let us as club women excite our "elationship to our children in the Home, and recapture some of the romance we once felt, and you want to redouble your efforts for ?c "Harvest Festival" to be held Saturday, October 18th. No alibi because of shortage of vegetables arid fruits for canning iust your staple groceries,??with :hese our children who are dependent upon us for development and :omfort will be made happy and ?afe. Amplify your activities in four junior clubs?Brine the liar vest Festival Queen from your Hub. An addition that sul/tracts is a strange arithmetic, but every flub . fining its best, lightens the responsibility. The, extra -stump iocs not make the bulging letter lighter, however, it is ti>e enabling: act?then it arrives at its destination. It is not the carefree woman "upon whom we- are dependent, but rather the busy, alert women ? busy in church work und civic Hfer Let us go this second mile of love. Remember it?is?the?addition that. subtracts. The Publicity Committee Daisy B. Taylor. Sec. The Harvest Fertival Committee Marion B. Wilkinson. Sec Sadie S. Smith. Chairman Harvest Festival Committee ? Daisy E. Pearson, Chr. Publicity Committee. Negro Men Wanted By The Navy The Navy Department h an lounced that Negro men h? twecn 7 and 30, single. of good chararer, can voluntarily enlist in thy Caval Reserves, Class V-0. as mess ?Uen<lants; third class. Ray Te dart at $21.01 ninthly with hnnee _fni__iapid pruuttttjmi TTT~rr leers cook or st ward, and in 'rease.l nav to us. high as. $10.7.011 i Ninthly. Free clothing, mediltal are, travel, food, and ti chance tn earn at free schools while being taid is also offered by the navy. Men enlisting in the Naval Reserve are only required t,, y i w "or four years, ohligat* d, of :ourse, to serve in an active catacity for the duration of t1 e na ;ional emergency which now exists. Vncan.ios an* - t pivsei-t imimited, and Negro men desiring t" nlist in the?Naval lU'Sorvw:-tnold ipply to the Mess Attendant Refuting Station, wTiich will Tie l:i_ ;ailed in the basement of Citv Hall, I, front R'iTJO ai'm. urtil' 5:00 p. m. A Final Call to the Federated Clubs of South Carolina i Leona R. McMillan ' Just a few days remain before we meet at the Wilkinson Home for the biperest harvest festiva ever celebrated. Despite the seeminip unfavorable conditions durinp th(. past summer word comes to me thai the children at the home can a. caTn look forward to a "winter of comfort and. home life. Manv cans of vegetable* and fruits will be placed on' the pantry shelves Saturday, October 11, 1941. The job is too hip for just a few of us so let's each of us put our shoulders to the wheels and touch our friends and brinp along at least one friend to see what we are doinp. Let's all sinp one sonp?Orv to the Wilkinson Home! On to the Wilkinson Home! statement of purpose ami aim. Copies of this Bulletin may b e had free of charge by writing to: Congress For Democracy in South Carolina, Box 87, Batesburg, S. C. ? - ? r-r * ~ ? / EDFAI am COLUMBIA, ' Negro Women To Meet at White House ? \\ ashington, D. C.?A conferenj co session and ten at Ahe White House with Mrs. Franklin D. t Roosevelt or speaker was announced as part of tiie schedule of meet? lings of the National Council of Negro Women, Inc., by its national president, Mrs. Mary McLeod Be-4-thrme,?-when that organization holds it,. annual meeting in Washington, D. C October 16 through the 18. ; 1 no \\h:t" tious^ session of ihu : onfereree vill convene at 2:3C I-. Hi. m ucioDer 10, following the p--niinr session tha. morning at which time a Symposium interpreting tiie Council's role will be held. At the White House session, , i nnforeiicy?1 waders?w+H?make fornial presentations of the Role of the Council in the World Crisis of Today. Mrs. Roosevelt, lion. Aubrey "Williams. administrator of tv!- National Veuth Administration. and Hon. Karl B. Dickerson, member oT~"T17(~Fr"esT(T(nt's C.mrr: , ticcs will speak. Tea- will be served at 5 o'clock. The public mass meeting, to be held in -the! departmental a' ditorojtn oil Thursday evening. Octobc II), will ho addressed by Attorney -Keiiieo Uunt-on Carter. A. PhMlip Randolph. ard Hon. A. A. Berle. Assistant Secretary of State. The Friday sessions. October 17. will beeliniaxeil by a National Defence meeting rt Rankin Chapel, Howard Univeisity. Negro leaders ;_n thi \nrioas departments of govern onrnt will lie asked to answer questions posed by council delegates. A reception in Frazier Hal) of Howard University will follow this meeting. Business sessions will be held Saturday n >rnmir and afternoon, -fUToher IS. and the confernce will ho closed with the annual dinner meting Saturday evening in th.c dining room of the Department of Labor, fhmgresswonutrr Frances?JL Bolton and Walter White will at that time deliver addresses, and ' i ' '"I w tin- fiiiiu'i viicc unuinirg will he jrivr-n to the public. The i'ht sessions will all be open to tin' public.?Attendance at ' the deitv *?c?ssions, includinir the White H<?u?c nicotine will be limiti! i.i rov'sterod deletrotes. In order to meet the request of White House Officials. Mrs. Bethune "sU to,| that all reifist rat-kins must b r ' >e a lie midniirht of TuesO: t I:, r 7. FN <ri t rr.t ions for the conference (:U40 c reservations for the an"m; 1 dinner ($1.50), and reservations for rooms should he s"nt to He Assistant Registrar of the Conferen'e. Miss Dorothv I'eirrht. - of Th." Phvllis Wheatlev YW CLi- nt "01 Rhode Island Ave. N, \V.. in Washington, D. 0. Miss A.L. Overstreet V* asses ?qui.. ito.-h- ?i nd mm "mini l.i. are made sed this morning1 by the i. ..it. ~ c at:.. t.* n..,. UCaUl 1/1 LLUxti >! ,i I I II- i-.. yj-v L-1 street who passed away quietly Sunday at 5:10 in the Charleston Hospital. She will be funeralized 2:ft'> o'clock at Good Hope- Baptist elu rob. Rev. W. P. Williams in (Cargo. Miss Overstrect had been sick sin e June. She \va0 the home demonstration a Rett for Dorohestcr county where she had worked for n number of fears She leaves a_ dor r mother, two sisters, Miss .\nrnv J.. - ("H'C'i st i ret.,?matron? at State A. and M. College, OrangeKuTTrT S. f.; Mrs. Clara B. Senior, St. George, and a host of relatives ' ~'nd friends tn mourn-her passing. M'r /ION A.M.F.. CHURCH Rev. S. Chism, Pastor Pellets?Sunday school openet at 0:45 with Supt. and coworkers n? . thinn pimt. 1115 nwuilinu i ifl'i vie;- began. The pastor cpme us with, a wonderful message ta ken from Rev. 21:7?He tba overconTeth shall irherit all thing: ! :nd I will be his God and be shal 1)7 my son. Among the visitor were Misses Verdele O. Deas. ?>nc [ f the teachers of I.ake City; ant ' Misses Dolores Summers. Alber tha Dantzler and Brown, teacher! '?T-S !!rls Hi SMMl. All ot whiCl rt,< c'-m-t but interest inc talks I Wi ids of response by Mrs. SalliM. Lester. The pastor was greatly sur opsefl Snndav, \vh n Mr. Charlh I?. Wilson. "Mr. Alonza N'ewTn "v T.ove''^, .Smith and Mr. Algit 1 ester, the boy's that work in Eliza! cthtown, X. C. iv archer down the aisle of the church with , a basket of groceries as a token of appreciation for the pastor, vice rendered for the past years. _Rev^ Chism.-for the uplifting aer. ' >The token was received very grate fnlIv according to his wordc of cxpiession to the group. The proIgrani was very effectively carried out by the-, leader, Mr. Charlie B. ROCT. rncfto SOUTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY IS. H. Freedman, M.D. Ti jOther Tenn. Medical H . Men in Union Oct. 9 ^ . \ * The Piedmorit~~f5ection of the Palmetto Medical association will i hold its monthly meeting Thurs- Cul< day night, October 9, 1941 at the fori Sims high school, Union, S. C., at ore 7:30 p.m. | Oct Guest speakers: S. H. Freeman, I T'ni M.D., head Orthopedic surgery, for Meharry Medical College, Nash- Bar ville, Tenn.; J. H. Presnell, M.D. leto ' Obstetrican; A.A. Carver, D.D.S. ties i j and E. M. Carter, Ph. C., Knox- ^ivi ville, Tenn. and The Piedmonit section will cele- tior brate its first anniversary at the losi opening of the session. L. M. The Duckett, M.D., of Greenville will *y , ?give the Matury and &um of the j activities during the year. Dur- tjR, i ing the day E. B. Burrough, M.D. 8aj( of Charleston will conduct a baby | clinic at the Community hospital. g I various clinics win be carried on I nie( j through the day. The Medical 1 ,lt Hmrafnsstnn?of Union 1ftftUUwtj; t ; forth every effort to make the t^e meeting a success. jjnn This organization was organiz- ty j ed in Union, October 10, 1940. The j(jn entire profession froip alj over jea the state is invited. , ! vaa ? ;j Mu [ moi Upper South C arolitia tBh'J _ r M r A -> I Sul Sunday. September 28, was un>. j Da\ i versally observed by the- Episco-" ! moi j pal church as Youth Sunday. Be- j was | inn the most important event in } rep ! the fall calendar of the United to Movement of the Church's youth, ' sch the young people in the Upper j F Diocese of South Carolina at a Mr special service at 4 p.m. held at tor St. Barnabas Mission, Jenkinsville Sou S. C. ' cial Youth's need for God and God's | cha i need for Youth was the theme of nor the inspiring message given by ber Rev. Max Wh'Tttlhgton. Archdea- cult Continued on Page 8 con : ?prfi Grt con REV. MISS J. E. FULLER I of STIRS COLUMBIA Rev. Miss Fuller talented and '/0| attractive daughter of Bishop and \ . Mrs. W. E. Fuller of Atlanta, Ga. i? pouring out her soul every nite i tr* *1 ** ?w n.c uiuii^ mui uiruiiK ine church. .Sunday night will mark the HE close of {he service. She prom- -j ises a very soul stirring and in- j teresting service that night which na| - insists of h?speehtl CarrdTe-HTght t , ( Service. The public is cordially \ ^ invited. ^ Jones TftDernacle Holiness i church, Rev. W. M. Nixon, Pastor. ! ; ' j is Wilson who chanted, "What - 1 ^t)U _ friend vv^ have in Jesus" wbi-Ji I*"' added much to the meaning of th- i (llu i.clc: n. Thi? left the pastor and "lov ~ flimvli?spellbound. 1 i no timerarof Mr. Carlos Brad. . L"r i ley we? held at 2 p. m. Mr. D. L. I Slipipan, undertaker in charge f i t'11 the fypdv. tbh Mrs. Adline Frazier of Brook- am' lyn. New York arrived -yesterday j nu>l and found her mother, Mrs. Lu- *bn cenda Davis, very much indis P'01 ~ posed. We hope for her a speedy 1 recovery. wit .. -* ? -phr KBF.\ E7,EK ^V^riVt. F. CI1 L'RCttTttrn hin Rev. I>. ^er Wilsorr, Pastor ~ i put bui On last Sundrjy morning the . ? - pastor -preached. IDs-subject was, "The greatness of Remembrance." . The scripture text was taken from the 133rd Psalms. 1 The 'Sunday School was con- [ 1 ducted by the assistant Supt., Mr. | k_ tfafcil TavUni 11 nil thu Inmmw i fc reviewed by the pastor. Th? A. 0 E. league service wrs 1 * . conducted by the vice-president, 1 j | Mrs. B, Reanes. Bishop Prailac ( '. was a special guest at the loaeru s and made a few remarks to th< : members of tho league. 1 At 8 o'clock Bishop Prialau . ^reached a very inspiring sermon. , The scrinture text was t; ken f*-oo- i T [ 'h- tooth?Psfttnvs. The setAMVe* ' ~ wore largely attended an.' visitors woke presort. " v acation pi,e \si re cu b Croonwbod?Last Wednesday .nioht a vacation club wus o'^nniz ' I '-d bv Mrs. Evolvn Martin Off iters . of the club wore elected as foT , lows: Mrs. Evolvn Martin, presi . {dent; Mis* Elizabeth Hearst sec- rotary; Miss Mammio Tv. William < ?traflBnrat; 1 and- M.ra. _CL?L?Dorr . fr''a business manager. The duoc of the ' wi" '"club are $2.00 per month. The club We will meet every "Wednesday nigh? Pr'! at 9:00 p. m. * sta1 Frances Derr, reporter K?n t 27-31 < ?a (, OCTOBER 4, 1941 iberculosis Conf. at ampton Saturday "HIRD DISTRICT IEETING PLANNED 'he third of five district tuber- j 3sis Christmas Seal Sale con- | ences will be held at the cold school, Hampton, Saturday, ober 4, from'a.m."to 3 p.m. i s meeting is planned especially people who live in Allendale, nberg, Barnwell, Beaufort, Col n, Hampton and Jasper coun- . i. Wide publicity / has been en to the meeting and workers 1 others interested in the nalwide fight against tubercus are urged to attend. Mrs. dma W. Dendy, Hampton coun Jeanes teacher, and Mro Johnson, county chairman of tuberculosis Christmas Seal have charge of local arrange . its. ixty-four persons attended the i ding in the second district held Greenwood, September?27. In- ; ?sting" repoi ts wer'e made for I ir respective counties by Wil- j n Wade, principal of the ccun- | .raining school, Abbeville; Miss | Mae White, Abbeville county nes Teacher; Miss J. S. Treze- j t, R.N., Aiken. Mrs^ M^ M. I rray, n,ageneia; Vy. Hi. Hani- i id, Greenville; Mrs. Ruth H.I thright, Greenwood; Miss Mar P. Wright, Lexington; The ! 'erend" W. S. Mims, McCrrrrnick : S. Gallnian, Newberry; M. N. j livan, Pickens. Miss Sylvia C. /is, Richland; and T. F. Haniid, Saluda. The conference 5 especially interested in the ort made by Mr. Wade relative the Christmas Seal Sale at his ool which amounted to more n $150.00. 'residing at the meeting whs s. Andrew W. Simkins, Direcof the Negro program of the ith Carolina Tuberculosis asso Jjoh Colorful and infoema-fciverts and exhibits were an ipitant part of the meeting. Mem 1 3 of the South Carolina Tuber | osis committee present at the ference were W. A. Arnnvood, ncipal of Brewer high school, 1 'enwood, who was host to the ference, and Seymour Carroll Columbia. , I reater St. Luke , M. E. Church larleston, S. C. R PASTOR ANI) MEMBERS 'he above refers to Dr. K. PhjlEllis, the pastor of the above net! church which stands out in Lre letters as a unit .worthy to1 considered by any people, 'he new structure as recently eted by the pastor and people one of the must modern to be nil in this state, and the peot-hcre tod tin by the"pnsTor ami only wife, know and practice v to treat visitors. ir lovely smA'iee and ho will-a e with nie that nothing was own away in the erection o 1 ? beautiful serviceable edifice I yet, every conceivable aceom- , dation is arranged for and , uw it i)IjlII iur mu coniioi L unci isure of all. 'he moment one enters he can, > hoit close scrutiny, discern the nintf of a master'mind; and* 3 WJ1S -PITFSmted hy Dr. Ellis i lself who remained by-., it - till t fnto actual practice by the | lder. I would that more minWill Lav Corner 1 '' " ' ^ g;.. ? ?; he corner stone in the new liry building at Allen university I be laid at eleven o'clock next dnesday with short and approve services, according to a h o rv* nnt tvtcksi** Kv Prooirlnn4 Til O s yesterday. COLUME PRirK^Fi State College Has Capacity Enrollment Orangeburg, S. C.?Kegistiation at South Carolina State A. and M Gtithrg? here 'loosed \Yedne:^'ay, September 24th for all s. ndent? when a total reached 800 college students which filled to c: pacitv the dormitory and classroom .space nowHhvaTTalde at the only state support-si college for Negroes it South Carolina. Two hundred forty-six fr< sh> n had en folks 1 when regis rati n closed for them on Monday. September 22. A large number of new students >rwl Mlunv fnvmnit 4- ? ? . 1 4 1'Mim i MUUI'IUH: U I'l '.' refused admittance due tu overcrowded conditions in the cormi tories Olid classrooms Work in classes began Friday. September lb. two davs following the fall nooning Wednesday. September 17th. Special National Defense giuirses which have- been added w.mv begun this fall and are fille 1 ^vith and cooperate with the federal strte and local defense agencies. Chance,, of curricula in ma'n\ divisions of the college hav<> h"r? made to trice student = the t>i w approach and aid in stimulating students to do their own thinking. ?. C. State A. and M. College in its new approach and change in curricula hopes to fit the lartr" nnnibcjr of enrolled college stU-dents for the new way of living lr: t may come. President Miller F. Whiltaker. in welcoming the new students and greeting the former students, urged upon them to take advantage of their opportunities "to be to do and to become." Other administrative officers, and memh-vs of the . faculty als" ) < eted the students arid called onon them for unstinted c opera tion during these critical times. Freshmen entering tho collet?'interest about tho crmpus of thf "nitnnd wore made a?<iiainto': with tho academic process. Ore Monday all registration for fr?-cvmen closed with '24ft enrolled ir classes in four divisions of the college. Liberal Arts and Sconces N friculture. Home T\cbnom>-s and Mechanical Industries. isters were thus interested. The people there lov,. and honor their worthy shepherd and are planning to make the best rpport in the-comingajinuaL-t'onfor ence ever ma<Je-ffi the history of the churchr""'^ All units of the church are at work and the Sunday school is onfo of the best to he found anywhere'. TKTs"~TrT~a~ great measure is because of tti,> ample preparation made for it in the erection of the church. To simply worship in the apart ment so arranged causes one to feel that he is in the main auditorium. An- interested sVfpdrmlendeiu, all officers and teachers on duty and a host of young poo pie" wno follow their advice and I it eager to bo taught. This urent church, her pastor j and people stand as an ideal to ! many who are yet asleep. J. \V. SHAW, Y/est Columbia, S. C. SENATOR MAYBANK PRESENTED CAKE (Special to the Header) -Senator May bank walked in his -kitchen Sun: morning Wet "found a large victory cake sitting on his table baked by A. J. McKnipht, Stone Allen's TJbrarv There \% i 11 be at least 1,000 visitors here for the exercises, many . believe, Peoplc r>ot Attending the coiner stone laying are asked to send a donation to the office of the President of Allen university. The Building committee f n *? 1 UA, S. C. V Scents PER^OPY Rev. H. B. Butler^ Jr. Gen'l. Chr, Christmas Seal C ampaign jjjjp/*" . 4% ?4?. ?4- -4, ||. C, ; j * nI j ^ R&. ?. ^''&%> , ^, . m v * Announcement is madt. today that Rev. II. B. Butler, Jr., has volunteered his services as general chairman of the 1041 Christmas Seal campaign to he conduct -t ed bv the tRichlund Anti-Tuberculosis .Association auxiliary. His appointment was made official by the executive committee, who ex- ? ciation of the task taken over by Rev. Butler. A group of volunteer workers are being formulated to cooperate with Rev. Butler in this the 3Rth, Christinas Seal campaign for the purpose of raising funds in this area to assist the nationwide campaign against flfberculosis. Th(. campaign opens No., vember 4 and continues through Christmas. Other workers and further detailed plans for the drive will be announced within the next few weeks. . "In accepting, the general chair manship of tire Richland Anti-Tu borclilnsis . Assoc.Lat.inn- anvUiary. = seal sale campaign" said Rev. Rutin r "1 urn nwnrn r?"P tlm esnnnsibility and also thn opportunity to sorvo in such a !?reat < nu.se. The battle acainst tuberculosis is not a doctor's affair, it helonsrs to the entire ptiblier - It is our aim to educate the public to the point where evorv individual wilL hnv snnl< h -.)- a ivl do all that is possible to put over a hi? campaign- in Richland county. , "When the vi liner. fire bell Hints the alnrm whie'h it sounds brines every citizen to a full consciousness of a common dancer, and an ivstfintam-eps effort is made to put out the five, no one stops to, .consider whether the man whose House is nfiemo is .Tew or Gentile, white" or black, rich or -poor. ~sainT~~or sinner. believer-qt?~? unbeliever. "In such a moment the instinct of humanity assertn itself, and jULsliinc aiddti all?the superficialdestruction; it marslialls every per son on one {rroat effort' to .surpress a common danyer. and as chairman, I fool that every p'orsoni should join and help ficrlit by buyinp tuberculosis seals and bonds. Our slotran is 'no home is safe until every home is safe'. We trust that every porso^, will buy". -Chef?of?WUuthvoi th's- v??h+h! If) cent store-, dmratedHwrnr Blue lie SbcTaTeIub which has been or yanizod by A. J. McKnicrht who is the president of the club. Next Wednesday ^iia charge of the lib ary arc: Dr. S. ft jfjg-tnnft. I)r. Thus J .Miles, ?i Dr. W. "R. Loving CI?rkeT T)r. I. W. Janerette. Dr. R. W. Mance, Principal J. T. \V. Minis, I. M. A. Myers nnd Dr. S.R Green.. - * -? " ? ? """J ^ ."1