The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 11, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3
Saturday, October 11, 1941
^ EG
The most comprehensive study !
?the attitudes of Negro youth
'er attempted in the nation has j
been completed by the American '
Youth Commission of the Ameri- I
canCouneil of Education, and findings
from the regional studies
books. A summary volume. ^Color, !
Class, and Personality" is also
being published.
The survey of effect,, of minority
status on personality development
of Negro youth was made |
with funds provided by the?Gen- t
era! Education Hoard, and the
I'.MO Annual Report of the activis t
- < "ties of the Board wac illustrated
?u.. ..l.
?JU1 HIV JJII'IUIV I v JI: vmi 11 v vii ?uv> v.
Five -of the six?huok^?arc 'shown ?in
the illustration: In A Minor
^^fcey: "Negro Youth in Story and
^Wuct." hv Ira de A. Reid: Growing
Up In The Black Belt: "Negro
Youth in the Rural South." by
Charles S. Johnson; Children Of
Bondage: "The Personality Develnpmrnt
oT" Negro Youth in the !
Urban South" by Allison Di vis
sind John Dollard; Negro Youth At
The Crossways: "Their Personality
Development in the Middle
State" by E. Franklin Frazitr;
Color and Human Nature: "Negro
Personality Development * in :
^Aj.01 thern City" by W, Lloyd W<iri
^ypr. Bufor H. Junker, and Walter
i A. Adams. The sixth volume. Thus
Be Thtdi Destiny: "The Personality
Development of Negro Youth
in Three Communities" hv J
Howell Alwood. Donald AV. \Vyatt.
Vincent J. Davis and Ira D. Walker,
hrs recently been published.
Preliminary studies wore "Negr<Youth:"
A selected Bibliography
on their Social and EconomicBackgrounds
by Dr. Reid: and
"The Atlanta Negro" by Joseph
A Pierce nssiste I bv Marion M
Hamilton. The summary volume,
containing also ., set of recommendations
for the improvement
L the statu., of Negro youth, was
pjFitten by Robert L. Sutherland.
** Eight of the twolove authors ? f
the principal studies are Negroes.
K, Franhlin Frrzier is head of th
Department iff Sociology' and director
of thi; School of Scial Wrlc
aT'Hward H niversity. (.'Itaile,?S~
Johnson is head of the Department
of Social -Sciense at Fisk
University. Ira de A. Reid is on
lejEVe from Atlanta University and
serving as consultant to the Employment
Security Division of the
Federal Security r Agency. Allison
Davis. on leave from Pillard Uni- .
versity, ie research fellow in the |
^Collaboration Center on Child De?^'Jopment
at the University of
?^Thicugo; Walter A. Adams' i,.- chief
of the Psychiatric Division of
Provident Hospital in Chicago.
Donald W. Wyatt, on leave from
Agricultural and Technical Col- ,
| lege of North Carolina, i? to serve
as Assistant Racial Relations Officer,
Federal \Vorku Agency. Vincent
J. Dr-vis and Ira P. Walker
live in Milton, Pennsylvania.
The office of the American
Youth Commission is at 744 Jackson
Place, Washington, D. C.
FRIENDSHIP A. M. E. CHl'HCH
Rev. H. W. Walker, Pastor
/>i; _ j.
I 1 I I I '' I I OflVlll'B llliwumiuui
9\^t Sunday were touching and
TnLll attended. Wii 1'iwil a sn i ,> in?
tercsting Sunday School lesson.
Everybody seemed to have been
interested dn the lesson. Many
questions of importance were asked
emd answered. The Sunday
School is th? -place for youth. Come
mother^ and fathers and bring
your children. The acting pastor.
(Rev. G. T. Shelton, eave the review.
- tl "HO th*~ Pfrmr mnrrherl Tr jinpr
ing "Rear The Cross." Rev. G. T.
^helton will have charge of our
?f??rch services until our pastor,
tTCV. Walker, is able to resume his
duties. At thie writing he is still
improving. The, morning and evening
messages were delivered by
Rev. Shelton. The morning's message
was taken from Romans 1310.
Subject, "Love." The evening's
message was taken from Hebrew
lli:7. Subject, "Norh, the Ark
Builder." This being communion
- hdTTT messages were directed I
^^?ard the deep significance of the
occasion. 76 communed during the
day. Total collection for the dav,
$56. 49.
}Y IS COMPLETED f;'
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V V\ Vh^HHHK~ .'
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I 11
JAMAC1A R- L. N. V. NEWS , !
! <
Tlu.- people uf JiUnaeia are in
sympathy with tV?c* relatives of Mr. "
J, ,K. Walker, who passed away (
on tlnnside of the road in his car t
in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was a faith- |]
Atl?nv^mber"of" rh<? Amanity bap- ,
tist church where his funeral was (
held. .
Th" inembers of the Antiocn (
church prave their pastor, Rev. C. .
W. Jeffcrs'or, a hearty welcome on
rot inning fiom his vacation which ; ]
+fp?srnTTT 1ti Virginia at his home m
town... ?
S ' n Inv^ afterrmor Mr. arrri Mrsr i
.1. C. Morn? of New York City,
were visitors of hi? brother, Mr.
and Mrs. -M. C Morri?-*nf Janiacia.
Thursday afternoon Miss Pausy '
Clil son uf Ciamaeia was the bride '
>>f Mr. Carroll Nac'-les "f Jama
cia. They- will take their honeymoon
at a lat< r date in Connecticut '
visiting relatives.
]
KKI'I>ER!< K W. WK1.I.S AP- (
I'.'HNI'I-n TO IMBLIC 1
RELATIONS STAFF ]
1
A;v H'iatnK'nt <>f Frci'i t ick W.
Well; t<> the pu,l>lit- relations staff
of the Ujijted Service Qifranizn-*.
Hobs was arnounocd today by
Jess Butcher. U.^S. O. diiector of
public relations.
Mr. Wells, formerly president
of Moreland Village, the We- |
"niod< I community m BrooKTyn, "Ny (
V.. was Kfaduate | from Wjlberforce
University in 1920 and rt '
tend d Yale I.aw School. He also
has made studies in public law an 1 ,
socio!,,ify at Columbia University
and Cornell University.
In 1922-23, Mr. Wells made an (
inter-racial and cultural st; dy of
the West Indies and Central
America under auspices of the
Univi rsity Improvement Assoeia-turn
-of?Xc-w Yoik, R-nfj - fi >hii 1928
1910 lie was etiiiapred in social
-studies-for the cities of A'hary.'
rtoch'. st'-r. Buffalo. Syracuse. Ith <- ,
ta-and-Sclu neciady. XV Y., under?t
the ausniees >>f the Association o'"
S~ -r t.ite Build11! w- \'ew Yn'"
M st recently. Mr. Wells served
on the inter-racial committees of .
Columbia and Charleston. S. C.
for the problem of providing r
creation for Xty*ro soldiers in
Camp Jackson and Xejrro sailors
at -the-Naw Yard. .
R n il ii. I": it n City. Tenn.. i:i ,
ty.i'.i. Atr Wells has -ompleted his
"u'l u si'l nee study for a doctorate
>f philosophy on the thes-s
"Special Studies La?Race Utda
tions."
MKTUt'NF,- COOK MAX
COM.FOE TO OBSERVE
' 'tU'N'DFU'S DA V SI NDAY
OCTOBER :>
Sunday, October 5, l'.tll, marks..,
the ilTlli birthday of * Bethune'Yiolniurn
CoRpge ami is t(> TnTTelebrated
with a special Founder's ;
Day Program. The meeting will
he held at It - p. m. in the College y
auditovurnr- and it has been announced
that President Gregg of
Edward Waters College. Tackson ille.
Fla., ha?. been invited to deliver
Iini oioim mid '
The gifts from the "miscellaneous
shower" for Betluine-Cooko;
n College will he made public '
and all contributions will be acknowledged
at that time.
KINGSTRKK. S. C.
NEWS FROM EASTOVKR AND
At hoth of our churche^ we have
a success. At Mt. Olive, Kingstree,
S. C.. the preaching was done by
Rev D. A. Kir.g. The meeting was
v.i'M iiucmicd every nitrnr. ion ,
happy souls united with tho. chyr^h L
for baptism, other,, joined also for
membership.
At, ?t. Matthews, Kastover, we '
had .aonther soul saving campaign.
T wonty-four souls were added to
the church. The preaching was
lone by Rev. R. &|j*oy. We were j
nowdt d out almost ovary?night, tTTiTfV
rent choirc furnished music
each night. We have baptized most
of the candidates and the church
is spiritually aroused.
H. M. Taylor, pastor
r 1
iIK BASE GROUP ' 8
>K!UHMENT |V
Wr Corps Advanced '>?iv?
icliool
_Till' Air_Cnrpn Advanced Flying-l^
School, Tuskegee, Alabama, initial I-q
<egr0 Army Aviation Unit, has tj
uiii operating *jnce July .211, 1941 p
sith Major James A. Ellison as
-ommanding officer. The Flying p
rhool will consist of two organi- f(
at ions, the Air Rase Group T).; n
achment and -the 99th--Pursuit -p
Squadron.
The Air Base Group Detachment w
aa begun, operations with the ar- ?
ival, from Maxwell Field; Ala- ?
lama of 19 enlisted men under ,
staff Sergeant William Gray, 9 ' j
electees from Fort. Devgns, Mmv., a(<
aid .'1 enlisted men from Fort
Iragg, rCorth Carolina headed by ^
lorporal Benjamin Braswell, \Vho
rill act as the nucleus of the cadre o
tm the Detacliincnt Medical Corps"rs(
'pon the arrival of Sergeant Edrrrd
Herman Jones, who is under
rders from Fort Bragg, the Deachment
Quartermaster Corps
rill have its ful complement of roops
under the present setup. p
Staff Sergeant Rothwell W. st
Jurke, of Washington, D. C. and
Jetroit, Michigan, who arrived on ! '
he Gth of August from Fori !->
Jragg, North Carolina, has been I
eplaced as Post Sergeant Major '
>y Technical Sergeant Donald' 1
A'harton. and is now serving as i
7hief Clerk for Quartermaster i
Troops under Captain Norman N. ;
tayner. Post Quartermaster.
?Fii st?hrrfTTtenant Fred Mnuus, | j
^ost Morale Officer, has made ar- i ,
angementR through which the sol- ! ^
liers may partake of all the re- v
V'catlonal -facilities provided by
Tuskegee Institute. Through his j
fforts. soldiers witnessed the 25
? G defeat of Xavier by the Tus- j
keiree Tigers- lust Saturday, andi
Military Police Detachment,
onslsting of Staff Sergeant Roth- N
well \V. Burke as Provost Ser ~r
?eant. Sergeant Jesse D. Johnson
is Assistant Provost Sergeant. Zorporals
Lawrence Harris and ^
Benjamin Rraswell and Private ,
First Class William Burnette, adled
a martial touch to the occasion-.-4.
Private Thomas B. Taylor of
Hartford, Connecticut. Yale and j
Fisk graduate. and Private John" ~
P. Alexander of Waterbury, Con- -j
necticut,. a recent Oberlin grad.. j
joth amonsr the group from Fort ^
Devens, have been assigned "To ,
.^erical duties in the post admini. |
-trative setup. The clerical staff
of post headquarters has beer,
augmented by the addition ,o f
Privates Allen Clarke, Bridgeport. !
"onnecticut; John Fernandes, Fair I
Haven, Mrss.; C?uy Roid, Jr..
Providence, R. I.; and Freeman I
IVright of Boston, Mass.
Pending completion of the re"- t
Army Air Base, which is being ?
Constructed about 6 miles from ii
the Institute, the men are being d
juartered. on the Ttiskegee cam- J'
!>us through the cooperation and a
ourtcsy of Dr. Frederick D. Pat *
Lorson, .president -of- Tuskegee In- -h
ditute. >
ii
The soldiers are deeply appreeiUive
of the wholehearted and sinCere
efforts of the citizens of Tus i
kegee Institute and surrounding p
communities to make them feci c
. omnletelv hrnnv in their new en- a
>'ironment.
a
~ b
SCHOOL ii
-J* eaufort, S. ('.?On last Mon- I
day.. September HO, we were proud
tohave~one of ours, Mr. L. Blakeney.
who \va< in charge of chatx-1
rxeiv i*cs aii|| also 111spe: ken. lft< 7
subject. "Why do I go to school?" |
was indeed interesting and timely.
He .brought out many good points
on education which T am sure will a
remain in the mind,. of his hearers, v
\V\' are having verv good shows 1
L
at the seliLml.aiir?ruesdr.y mornings *"
at 11:15 of each week. Last week, ^
"Pal from Texas." The children
look forward to it. They are in- 1
deed edu:atl^ral rrnd instructive. ^
We are inviting you rs patrons and f
f-riouUs- ewwe and- jomnr?r?We
are_i|Uite. sere you will come back 1
nee vou start. I 1
Our first football game of the 1
season was played Friday. October v
3rd. The Wilkinson High of Orange 1
hurt:. S. C. mot the; Robert Small*--i
Cr "crals on their gridiron before '
a large crowd of cheering speeta- v
tors. The Generals fought hard but x
were defeated. 1
The regular monthly meeting of
the County Teachers' Association t
was held at Robert Smalls high '
school Saturday. Iyesa than a hun- a
diui timllUI.4 W1TA fihesent. We regret
very much for having poor ^
attendance on account of election '
year. t
The officers elected are as fol- 1
lows: president, Mr. J. S. Shank- *
lin, Jr.; vice-president. Rev. S. A. .
Brown; secretary, Mrs. I. Bennett; 1
assistant secretary. Miss ~J7. Car ^
ter; treasurer. Miss E. Washing- (
torn chairman of pmfrnm rnmmitU-e,
Mr. R. Middleton; and his 11
assistants are: Mrs. E. Dingle, 1
Mrs, I. Bi nnett, Misses T. B. Gray- r
son, and A. Gardner. After which *'
Mr. R. Middleton suggested that
the association give Mr. W. Kent ''
Alston a standing vote-of apprecia- 1
tion for his loyal nnd exerltent ser- E
vice, Mr. Alston thanked the as- [ "
socintion for same.. ! h
b
The meeting adjourned t<? meet ?
at Be; 'lfort County?.Training "
school November Rth.
PAY YOIIK If
SI BSCHIPTION TODAY! 1
THE PALMETTO LEA
RVENTH MEETING PVLPr'OOI)
INVESTIGATING
(>MMrrrEK HKI.D
Tin si*.vi nth meeting of the Pulp
eld pi Columbia, Wednesday,
etober 1, at 10:30 a. m., at which
me G. T. Floyd of Manning. .J B
Faster o?-4?lai i s, Kinard Bioth rs
f Pomaria. ami Mr. F. Rhem of
.hern, S. pulp\v"ood conti :utors
rr the Champion Fibre Company
ml tho West \ lrginia Pulm. and
aper Company, were heard.
It was brought out that pulpood
prices varied from $1 <H) per
nit m the Planning urea'to $1.25,
1.40, and in some cases as liigh
s $2.00 in other sections of the
:a?g. Considerable attention- was
TuTbj? the Committee to Costs injreed
by contractors in getting
.it wood the relationship between
le contractors an(j the conipaniejb
he possihilit ii v for?COntl" '.ItTCP
dljng of pulpwood and otlu r facers
set forth in the Legislative
/solution which created the Comlittee.
,
Committee members -present
ere Senator George Warren of
la in pton. Representatives Morri,o
'I'nt..ii .,r Vviiii "in.!
r Smith of Williston. J. Kuy
ones, Commissioner of Agriculiif,
and H. A, Smith, State Forester.
LET'S USE COMMON SENSE
By Bonnie Cunnirighuin
A Hen F ni versit v ~ _
>aily we face a changing world,
!ver\thing is?in a whirl,
hall we continue at this pace:
Neglecting everything, even out
race?
,et's use common sense!
>on't talk about things others do,
here's also a task for~you.
S'hen yon are being imposed upon,
Never S^op till the victory* u
,et's use common sense!
'ry to make friends everyday,
tijcrht at home and far away,
lecause after all. we should
eali/.y,. . ?
'hat friends far away c a i
sympathize,
.e t !& - use x<i m mo n sense!
'hen when we finally see daylight.
lavir.tr foutrht hard f?r the ritrht,
Vo e an?see then from a" el nee
II we wanted was a chatt.e.
,et's use Common Sense;
1AI'l 1ST ASSOCIATION I . 1).
.AST CALL OF THE WATKKEE
)ear Brethern:
The Wateree Baptist Associa
ion U. D., will soon meet with the
?t. Jam.es Baptist church, Lykesand,
S. C.t in its session. The moerator,
Iiev. ,J. B. Barber, iw asi<tg
every rhtirch to report in full
ml bring up a clear record- from
very church in the field. We arc
evpmg t<)-make a fitiwshowing T h' .
ar in spite of what ever may
appen.
We are also urging ti e pastors
ml ministers who are not in the
astorate in thiv association. t<
ome up on the first day, I'vidav,
ml make the association what it
light to he.' We are trusting1 by
nd titrough your assistance, God
eing our help, we will climb t>
he tup most rouiul uf the?iaddei
it attendance ; ml financially.
Rev! H. M. Taylor, rc prnts-r
HUSK SOON m
'LKTED AT CAMP DWIS
Camp Davis, N*. (' Workmer
r;> rushing to complct ion the serice
club and miost house for core.)
trooj)s ;it Camp-Davis, and the
wildings arc exneete'd t bo road',
or occupancy by Xuvl-inker 1. Mrs
"arrio (J. Hargra.e of Wilmingtor
v. C.. senior hostess in charge ol
he service club, has been on duty
or several?u neks.?ing?uitt
iluus for servi-.e club ; otivities.
?The?servfee?rirrb?vr-rri?bt? ttn
.'enter of social activities foi
roopw. of the 5-1 th. P'dth md lOOtl
ioast Artillery regiments station
>d here. Like the s.rvicJ club foi
vhito soldiers, which i- in opera
.ion, the colored ui.it incluth
ibrr.rv, and a section furnishe<
vith writing tables. Tie- library
vill subscribe to loading newspa
rcrs and magazines
Mrs. Ilargrave, the senior hos
ess, taught school in \\ dmingtor
n>r several years, w; < employe!
is case worker for the New Han
jver, ,n. t . department of publi
velfare, ..and more recently wai
>rincipal of a girls' school in Free
own, Sierra. Leone. West Africa.
Junior hostesses are Mrs. Hor
ense H. Young, librarian, who ha.'
:tudied widely in tie- field of li
nary science; Miss loiia Crawford
n charge of the canieteria, am
r11s~S Laura TTeTTe lYuzerTs, ii
harge of recreation.
"The tfuesrd^n)s<r~virioI'l? ?* "goiin
H?- near the Service ctub. is for Ttu
onvenier.ee of visitors. There
e.altivec and friends of the sol
iers will be able to stay overnifch'
or a nominal sum. Recause of thi
iomand for livintr accommoda.
ions, no person may remain al
nest house more than three dfiyV
n succession. Visitors at the truest
ouso will be assistor by the hos
esses -in plnnninc: their schedules
11 that they may make the most
f thwir ste.y in tamp. :
SUBSCRIBE FOR
fHE PALMETTO LEADER
DER
| 1
KRKKNVILLK NEWS
, The bt-tfinning of an organi^taI
tion of principals of schools in the v'i
I Piedmont section of the state was H
- offoctert~Jwhrrn"tr~group Of adimni- pi
, | straters met at Sterling high la
j school last Thursday. Discussions J'l
j of professional interest were held
and dinner was served by the home m
j economics department of the host < .
I school. The meeting is io l>e held uL
November Oth, at :t (HI i, ua?_
[l5ell .lilfeeT high s' l+o?4?trt t drrfnnr" i ,
j At that time matters pertaining
| to school work will be studied. And
i,. is probable that steps will nkn lil
",be takerPfo perfect plans for a permanent
<?rg: nizution. All prim-ij
pals of the Piedmont section
j nr. < it).".ls of. elemntnr-w -^r?hrjrh|Scho?ds,
large or small - are urged
to attend thiji meeting. It has l?u i, j'
| suggested that those planning to
, be- present notify Prof \V.
| M-ims. lifin. lmu I dr
| Hell Street high school in < Iint >i .
jsome time before the date of the_
meeting. ~
Jt fjtepling^s. intt'epid gridiron lads. u
L;riesh- from the the practice field... Co
Went to Atlanta on the 3rd of the wi
__month and rhitlTengod the famous 'a
i Hooker Washington high school M
team. And even though the t n< 1 of
. the ensting conflict found then: m
holding the short end of the l'.i-T Si
score, cfach Ln\Vton's boys fought
I gamely and showed evidence of
rthe power ar.d strategy that spec j,
tn-tors may expect to s?-,. i th
next game. a,
Mr. Noble Roseniond. 5 Trot
ter St.. was seriously injured I; s* m
vcrrk -ffnrtrUntrp*- ih-r.il raut 7J7
partK lot, wheii?a can fell on his
Prof. J. E. Beck. principal j
I St"rlin?r hi.irh school. has moved ^
from -Fouth Leach "St. to Dunbar j
>St, Prof. Reck now lives just a u'
,little more then a block from tin 1:1
(school. That may mean that the
lt lights thdhis^office Avill he burn iff a?j ieven
later than usual this winter,
while he works on the administra,
tive-policies of?otie of the lupirc-r ^
secondary institutions of the state. t('
The following boys have beer !
selected by their respective princi -4 ?
pals to assist the pupils of the ' ?
I elemcKtary schools cross the
,street? safely on the way-to and^1 1
, from school: . 'ri'
Sullivan St. school: Alfred L'h
Lowe. Lieut.: James Wardl; w^.Ju--t
lilt.. Anderson, and Robert Cannon (^'
Oscar St. school: Larry Xnimaii.
Lieut.: Capers Williams.- Le<
Lj-Smith, and Melvin Martin. j1'"'
j Urion school: Hrvgood Wilsor. |l'h
I Lieut.; Willie Walker, and J. Fi.
j Beck. Jr. j h'
?1 flower Sin?school: ^ Clarenc" ah
i Hump, Lieut.; Clyde Burton, and
I William Zimmerman.
* ii . .1.. i. ii*:n; . LMi:.., < t
; .TIICI1 scriooi; >? unuin -r.rimoo.
i Lieut.: Raymond Burr. J. !
i l n; Harold Pits ley. *"
For two or three years Lov pa,
j trolmen have maintained a hitch a
(record in encouraging their schoid I
J mates t<> think more about safot'' , ,rd
j in traffic. Mr. M. C. Clark, their j R
J trainer in past years, and mem- nt
bei*s the police department . vis
sponsoring the idea, are greatlv |ch
pleased with- what Kes been tl nie ' ttft
Police officials have expressed '
their approval through arrange Ssi
fiee moving picture ontOrtainnieni . aw
and }inni::J outirgs ur dinners fos .an
' the lads who served in other years. ' at
' It is hoped that the boys Selected -Pi
> .for this term are going to try to I
, render heir host service an,| equal , < Tr
. or siirnass the record of those who ro
preceded them. , 0!
' Mrs. Allie Allgood. the mother
1 of Mrs. Melba Xcedom Brown-. R Ut
X., had a?major operation rcrently. , 1
Mrs. Alltrood who is at the Workin.tr
Bel'eV'A. 'f 111 o.; n.tp Ts i7T~ ^
proving: rapidly and will most liki '
ly he discTuTfLred very' soonT
Other patients at tin- Working
BeneVolent H"s~|)lt;vh~V. ho TTl-e ii CLL
proving aie: Mrs I.ueile W; tkins v
Mrs. Mairdelene Sarders. Mis- .
i> _ m ,. , t,?'
Jones. M s. I/.nlio Smith, ar .i Miss ,v (
Jessie Barksdale.
.Mr. and Mrs. N thanicl Haw- ^
' kins of n0"> Pine. vim!''.: . he
by the stork on the 2<ith of M->st
s month." Thev now have a lit:I.
' daughter Hem r, :m; :s K;v:mMarv.
; Mrs. Blanche Joi.nsoii Simn- I
' jomville became the mother of : uf
lust mm th. Mother and sou .arc
at the Working Benevolent liespital
hiiTT ')< th aTe getting alon
nicely. (
1 o the surprise . .and regret ui~.
his friends in this city ;.nd in othe.
Psection,, of 'the state, it lias been
' reported that Mr. Yancey Morris."
f an agent of the North Carolina
" .Mutual VaJ.v Insurance Company,
who htrS^ worked here and in at
" least one other district of the state
1 for seveial years, is to be transfei'
red to a xlebit in another state. In
' 1(.'.|!l' " 11.1... .i lib Ml
Morris has fraternal and church
* connections here. It was mention -
| ed last Sunday that he hac..served
as an officer of the Springfield
Sunday School more than nine
s years. His friends ai'd associates
regret his leaving and wish for
. him success wherever he mav go.
I . '
, Ch ildren attending trie city
schools will benefit this term from
r " a dental pi ogBnii spdnsbreil T7y ~Im
r?-schrTrd fflptaJs and tbo state
bard of her 1th. Dr. J V. llanna
. of Cheraw; Dr. Morgan. Dr. Wardlaw,
ard other dentists have work
, oil with the children at Allen ?
school dm intr the past fortnight. 21
^ Dr. Morgan delivered lectures in
. faculty meetings in order to explain
the prog rani to the teachers a
' and have them understand what c<
they could do to help promote it T
more effectively. And day afte" fe
..day with ramorknble toot, pntiencr?m
end skill. Dr. TIanna has inspected b:
the teeth of the pupilR and per- bj
i formed corrective operations for ot
certain ones. Children of indigent ?t
I |parentq have had their teeth clean- c?
'ed, filled, or extracted according th
<c
HALTIMORK, Ml). NKWS
Mm. kotuse G- +>oug!ass had
inlay evening past by guest I
lia. J'a.. and- also Mi. Fred I)u
ss and Mr Kdwar<1 Simps*
u- latter two of Hultimoru.
TliP-Southern Star Savings ci
et with Mr.-. Ktta Holer '31(1
ilhouri -St. Tin chaplain carri
it de\otioi; tin n the pie.-idi
Molded ! j|.,;ir;itL^u.-4'i > ?.. ? ~A!
uise (i. llou.'Iass: Recordi
crotary. Mi-. M. Andrew. 1
>:t meeting will In at Mrs. M?
I) (lore I"J:; Kdinor?j: u AMis
Mo/.el! Siiiiiiior. and hi
n J.eroy Guie after visitng lb
I?waou-mu??rfdr?wrtn ~~S
"It at the Wbeei. t ti e I to the 11
i'S and also. Ma s F. Hermit
ss Hanison. Mi fan, Rr-w
Ci<' tte Simp.-.on.. A1 r, lb
ITipsnil, M | . I .tie I Us (?I i-i'.it-y.
Rhilailelphia. Fa
Mr A I M. Li-'.'l i . ?l I.,?a i id?A
iil'-y ,n;otoi?-l <J .\\n to Viitrii
itb Mr. iioie at the v heel. .t
uihs?loot f?down 'tfi "gi t "77 i
Ml>. Mul'iy Gore who h
en at t.'ii- !.eii.-ii:i ol he! loot 1]
i s. Am.I. I >?-!k for three w.-el
Mr Hehloti obselM-il ,t- ..si
rviee. S .inlay witn tne I.mi
i I'per in: e -,-ivi <1 af .'t-v.o o
- - - . 1 '
On sick list itr?- Mr. Richa
ijid. MV"- A rsonia Mel >u\vt
Tin Hopkins hospital: Mrs. On
vfl Marshall Flowers. The- s:
e riMjiu stinz a, special pray
Mr-, l'lumie was called to Hi;
lire bcctiusi- til' Qq- 11'ri 1 - "f 1
riahter Mis. McDowell.
Tia- Mt. Hoi" on and?Fru i.drt
nl M'. Pleasant Hapti.-t chim
wc:t t> Philadelphia. Pa..
aiday foi l:?ii"rr-Mr.pinif."THi
ere four hu'-es and everyone i
ililv enjoyed themselves.
Mr. Thomas Johnson was jriv
< . received many irifts.
Friendship Baptist .church ci
rrt~TT7! its "services with the I
i Rev. .JtuT.son in ohatye.
needs showj by inspectio.
mh?4?rv; heeirscnt to other ]
nts recommending that th
ihlren he taken to local denti
r treatment. Duritiy the t
L'.ks Dr., Ifunnu ,ba? heen at :
n. In has performed "nearly :
it t it 1 operations, not includi
e tli ronirh examination of ea
ild. .\ ,i in spite of th fact tl
IX,. ,.f .S-. -
IIICM" "pi'I ill I'lJlS ni:
ivi- Win i?;*infuI. h< h: y IM
>]< to win the love and o <nfi.ii :
the j<upi-Is N"l ? v. n th- .lit'
st trradc pupils scented t \if?
'ine t<> his in.-in-offii.'.v
Mts. M;irv C"t> and Mrs. ('
Tia Hunt were the <1 i* tier ."jo
Mr. and Mrs. 0>Wi r. Willie:
fi-w day,. atf.o.
Rev. Todd a'td Mrs. (l.ar.v tnut
tn-" Sparlanlnirtr reer.tly \\
iv. and Mrs. Theodore Dru
ami ami . had the pleasure
-itinn" Friendship church,' t
uivh of whidi Kev Uruniimuai
Mrs. S.irail I't: sw: lil.y !
turday afternoon for Far Rot
av.-X^V On . ! i iu11o then ~
d Wr ln.sl>and wen- the dint'
icsts of hot -istor. Mrs. T
nsorrr Jr: ~"
Mr and Mrs .Jatr.es Ho
ticks, their little daughter, f
1 Ann. <: <i Mi-s Queen Est!
leek-;.. tiu i '-ci of?Mr. ClfeTl
X' of Spart: nhuiar. spent t
ck-i-n.j with Mrs. Checks' i
n i >. .mi ;uai m rs | \J Iii< i|
Mrs. Dais-. Workman .?.f Mit
1. . died .'.l.l.l.-Tv TaUday nig
:h h?nn- of hrr nvoHur. M
Thr fur <-raT \\Ti, In
lursdav .Lu*j4nircr- in .Ahhrvi
Mr i: 1ks. i:;.a.J ..{ u-u
r . \ isitcl his si, k si-t.-r, M
rriu H mot; of .(f]n\?-r St.. a
rrr rnlrttivVs in thr itv 1;
i-k.
Mrs.. Theresa Turr.tr .f EH"'
.. her !U"tkcr. Mi-- Austin', a
r little St?n.. nuiVf.i t.? 'A'instr
Modernity is
Servicente
i
ODERNITY is the- keynote
of I. T. Creswell (shown
>ove inset), who recently open
new Esso Servicenter in a Neg
immunity at Nashville, Tennessi
he opening of this new unit w
atured by a program^ of cej
on lei, which included a swii
ind dressed in Esso uniforms. T
ind played from a platform ma
: drums of Esso lubricants. T1
ation is the latest of several 1
ntly built by Negro Dealers
le Esso family. Together, th
Paj?e Throe
TRINITY A. M. K. CHURCH
on Hev. A. I). DawkinR. Pastor
dr.
tT Spartanburg, S7TV Sunday \vu? *
uy a pleasant day for all church goers,
on. Sunday School opened at 1U:OU
o'clock with a fair attendance. The
lesson- wit- wtH-tanghr and re- ~
^ viewed hy he Supt.
;t.(j At 11:15 the morning service^be
nt K;ttl. The pastor. He v. Hawkins.
1^.- hiLiU.u4.tt -the" l|]e:'.'<?fgi' fl'Otll 2nd
I iinothy 4:1. He delivered soul
'hi. stirring sermon to an appreciative
i i ,.i / ?,.. . 1
j "Lin.-IHV. ?/L.l lii'.u,- INUICI'll m
T~ Ik- preached tlu- word A la free
tli* ,r "I" visitors wen- present,
j aKuln> >"u ari- welcome
f A;-Uwjtr tr=yrh-cr tca^u1"- * k*Ken at
it.'- home of Mr. and Mrs. E. li.
ii'.itl.-r "a Howard. A very interest
;n- :nV j.rot'faio "was" rendered.' This
'tT'f rim Mas sponsored by Mr E ^?P-?I'oifh
r?ftrf?the Lionel ll ut the
I lie-:. > rally which conns .>f the
thir.j Sunday in this month.? ?
, < : hi we leassemhl'd at the
I. unli Thu nitrht message was
II 'h liv-M-d hy Rev._ J. 1. Head rick
.- frcin. 1st <"or. 6:2'i. iSuha-ct. "Opad
! < rt.anity." He, delivered ;1 well
lei prepared sermon an j all his hearks
>-|s itiioytd tl.c- message The serial
ii(?- wij-c w.e!! attended throajfh1'
"ut the day.
in. 'he inlerlairirnent, winch were
oT: fiver (lerinp- ti e past week at the
,-li. h1 'ii:e?. .,f Mr., and Mrs. James
i j j.. H lack man and Mr and Mrs. Tom
ick ^ illii- MeJinipsey were successes.
cr All -.f tic clubs atid auxiliaries are
t]ti working- hard a: d have beet; dtir;iip
ss. >! i.e.: i!-..?i. iiiai i \\'i hnpi
and tiu-t that our p:-stnE\yiW-~be
t- I aide t.. I".': jo- O. fi iim.l-?l*opr.?-t?at? ?
.j the annual "conference. Much improvement
haw been marie- ai in.nd
_L .our?church read we want our?
'* friends and well wishers to kn"r(/1
that w<- are still climbing life's
ladder
A few of mir liir-mhoi' are st II
on the si-k list. We pray for them
a speedy recovery. ... .
:l i.
'as
ST. PHILIP A. M. E. C Hl'RC H
It ex,?J1?$L- Weather*. Pnslnr
Sunday was a very lovely day
and all rfyuteh y T-rs were f'.-'nd
5a_, at the house of worship. 10:00
? ' a.in. Sunday school took place
conducted by the Supt, Mamie E.
W' tttnf,.,, I .... r c_. CU.
, tiutvvii caim* \w-Miunci? (II LIU' OUI1
, y i'ay school. The adult class is in
possession of the banner.
? A warm )n aver service ' con
_ ducted by Hio. Isaac- Juhnsur. and
1a, othi ? ?. A few announcements
were made*. T ..V.. Feast wag talc.
by a number. A wonder
V- ful sc-rmon v.is preached by our
ia>t.'.r Rev. Weathers. found St.
Mat; 11. :2iv3Ui . -Every??ne-~enjoy.
" ed a wonderful message. After
collection the Lord's Supper was
takc i. by a large number showing
by presence and example they are
ur. followers of Christ,
it- The Baby contest and Leaders'
rally will come off Sunday. Octo(,f
ber 1 Jth and on October ll'th the
U. rinh'c VJ.1K- T?..V r *<r?.
ur- ..... nv . nai uni ;
r; JTlof. wil Myach .2:110--D.HI-. ;
~ST" . :.iU p.m. Rev. Taylor prin-,
i-:"t cipal of St. Philip school deliver-"1
ik- id i;:spirl)jL,- so: liiaii fwund????
TTT TTen" 1:7. subject How do y.ou do?
tei His (Ilee club and St. Philip choir
LL rendered -music. Stop in at St.
Philip church whenever you are
yd out joy riding on Sunday or Suna
tlay niuht and hear a good word.
in ''i-nir -^bnrrh .T -I" the .'"Jirch" *~
h- Saieii.. N. C. last week
? '- liev. I.. K. Kihler. pastor of
i. I.-rale Chapel ('. M. K. church on
Uj^.S Calhoun St.. arid st-td'al mem;hl
lbers .-I' the congregation attended
rs. Ja national meeting of that denomdu
,inatinn held at Miles Memorial C.
IV M. K .'hun-h jj- \Va<;iiiii|rt.ih. p
South Carolina .won first prize in
'h. the art department. Greenville
i> delegates, in addition to Rev. Kibnd
lei. were: Mesdames Manve
\ct Lyons, R. L. Kibler, Anette Curetop.
Zadie B. Moss; Misses L. Wil>rd
lie Adams. Corrie Sue Gaines. Rond
zfdl Jackson: and Rev. Hubert
>n- Rurton.
Keynote of New ..=
;r in Nashviile
bsw ^
WmE^^J VHp
?r
of | indicate a remarkable progresaivein
j dess on the part of colored particie(j
panta in the 0^1 industry.
TO The new station, one of the moat
modern in Nashville, is currently
e' I taking an active part in promoting
as better care for automobiles, point's
ing out to its customers that tray's
ng automobile may have to last for a
he long time, emphasizing that Care
de Saves Wear and explaining not only
lis how they can best care for their
e- cars, but also how they can save
in gasoline and cut down car operating
ey costs.