Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r P age Poor f '31IP $lalmrttu lipaiipr FCIJLISHED WEEKLY l?H?o Assembly St., Columbia, 8. t,.,iiid_at the Post Office at C lu..ibia, S. C., as second cla mailer by an Act of Congrei SUBSCRIPTIONS ? One Vear -?-? jt* Months ..V.r7..:..... ::...r.7r. 1. three Months Single Copy ? NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBED iJ..*., ox expiration of your su ,i..ipuon is stamped on your a< hi efcs wrapper eaoh week. Ih "ior the purpose of giving y< constat.t notice of the date yot ascription expires. Post Regulations Require Payment Advance of All Subscriptu r Your paper will be discontinut hi lei expiration riat.fi. KoRElGN ADVERTISING AGENCY A: tt.-ZIPE CO., 608 S. Dearbo A A. c bt., LlllCUgO, ill. \Jll ltm? tiaements at the rate allowed law. ? IT" l he Leader will publish briei a rational letters on subjects general interest when they a awewtnpaniod, hy?f.lu' lUUlUia & addresses ot the authors ai are not of a deiamatory natui Anoio niouB communications w 'jol be noticed. Kejected man v. Ipts will not be returned. GEO 11. HAMPTON Publishi fc?PHTLIP ELLIS, Field Agt-i I.. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mg REMITTANCES Ch'ecks, Drafts and Postal or E: made pavable^ to tHe order i . ? -The Palmetto Leader?, I Communications intended for' tl current issue must be very bru and should reach the editorn desk not later than Tuesday c each week. ^City news, local Wednesday. Phan^-2-4523 Saturday, October IS, 1911 IT'S C;OI) BIS1NESS Many of the Negro Methodi: churches agitate the passing <> la\v?r which superanuato" their ol ministers. These old ^preachco are given a small stipen, but not ing like enough to give them foo< shelter and clothing. There seems to be a falacy i judgment portrayed in such a< tion. There is no way of sm planting " rich experience? with ir experience. We share the view of Bishop Flipper of the A. M. 1 church in this?that only God cat a man to preach and He alone ca stop him. It's God business an man should leave it in the ham of the Almighty, especially ? long as the minister has cnei g and can carry on. INTERCEPT THE Fl'KHER PASSES _ Adolph?Hitler is?st+H?at iaij and his army claims one vietoi after another in Russia, yet tl Russians seem to be holding c with commendable zeal and fore .1 This is a struggle unparralk in history and we believe that i the final analysis democracy wi win, tho' we welcome the aid < the communists. It does 'seem that the Fueh< forward passes cirrr bo Intercept* before he goes too far. Wbei ? are-the-"w boo doo' agents, "iwi doctors", and conjure men? Ai noJU-there- some in-Europe wl fDlllfl rlvrvr, onmnfV:,, ,. ? J Tlf ovsiniriiiiiiK uuucr n I ler's steps and give him misei in his hips, congest his brain ar paralyze his thinking? May beTooFs and conjure v.-oi only among Negroes, or is it lack of fartTi in .the conjure god? THE RIGHT OF MINORITY nuin 'I'ayior The oughts rrf the minority ai the rights of the majority?ri more, no less, for if we would lor at the problem realistically ai not in the spirit of sentiment, v should see that each rnfringemei of minority "rights" is really t infringment of majority "right.' Any attack upon tho~rights a minority whittle, away tl rights of nil. History has provr this again and again. Thfi ear barbarians who ravaged the on pn*ts of civilization could not ho the countries they conquered b cause, as they destroyed all righ except their own, there was not Tng Ieft fo {alee rott and~so stab lize their conquests. Each country which has tri to legislate Religion, and to wi| out. all creeds but one, has falh from power, no matter what tl creed?for religion, tike a tr constrained in a narrow spac die* of its own restriction. Fc k-. like a tree^ religion... must ha AROUND WEST COLUMBIA AND CAYCE By Rev. A. L. Diggs Wednesday night, October Str, found us at Third Samuel Baptise jchurch, upper end of Harden St? rCotofflbifi. Rl'V. T ET~ Livingston i of West Columbia, pastor, 10 The devotion, conducted?by?two?? sisters of the church, was good. i? I Afterwards we listened to ? good ? j sermon preached by Rev. Rufus ! Fackson, pastor1 of Little Bethel 00iand Reeder Point A. M. p. chureh25 cs. die touk his text from First qb I Kings 10:1, "She came to prove Of i Him with hard questions." It was I enjoyed by all present. TTev. A L. Diggs preached for b- Rev. Martin at Mt. Olive Baptist [1- chqreh on Palaska St., Columbia, is I last Friday night. >u ! There was e> gr; nd tea supper jr j .riven by Mrs. Ruby Lee Heart al J for the Willing Workers Club of in Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. West is. 1 Columbia, last Sunday afternoon sd~"tt her Iwmc. They-raised six dollars. Mrs. Lula Hopkin is the president and Mrs. Ruby Lee Heart, vice president, and Miss Purine Jackson iH clerk. Mrs Sal lie. Cook Seabrooks of Savannah. Ga.. spent the second 171 neck in October with relatives at :r" Swan Sea. She also spent one day b} with m>>u rw.i - lumbia. Mr. Joshua Riley was funeraliz"(i last Friday at the Bethlehem . M. E. church in Orangeburgcoun-. Y ty by Rev. T. J. Robertson, his ; pastor. He wau the brother in Irw ?? of Mr. John Goode of West CoSj, "iniinn ; ; ?? ra I Mrs. Sallie Beasley was funera,[i lized last Sunday in Orangeburg. -..She was the aunt of Mr. John -Good, ?nd was 85 years trf aye. j The following persons <rf West ? | ( ohimbia iiIlFniTeVT {Tie funei aT oF1 leach: Mr. and Mrs. John Good. 2r Mrs. \JBnnea Good and Mr. W. I. Rowe. ? i Mrs. I.ouisea Rowe went to see ? her mother who lives in Calhcv. n ?j-cmmty- one day tirst Week While j there her husband, Mr. C. B. Rowe, I- aught a ten .pound eoon.? Mr. Tom Redmond was hurt at j! . 'he- rook - quarry last Friday by a j ?? -Ifa 11?and?a- intlinc- stone. ?\?SMcr MrsrM. r;."Marto"iroT "Cay? ) e, reports the amount of money j canted in their annuel-session of ie I'he Church of God in Christ which net in Charleston, S. C. SeptemB i her 28th. 19-11": ministers. $(59.85; >f i leacons, $-18 00; hands, $70.25: j public-collection. $82.10; after t-ol! lection, $82.51. back dues, $80.t?8; jS. B, S.. $11.25: musicians. &14.(59: 'eportrd $ 187.0-1. Grand total. ~ S457.88. Mrs M. I,. Martin is a weekly reader of the Palmetto ~' I/erder. The Brookland Baptist church Pulpit Aid Club of which Mrs. t Jessie Mitchell is president, an ! Mrs. Boykins is vice president, f rave a_smnll chicken supper at the 'Q home Of Mrs. (Ylia Livingston *3 Saturday night for the benefit of h the club. $">.08 w;l< raised, it. The revival meeting which began last week at Third Samuel n Baptist churclu?Hardcn Su,?Co? lumbia, is continuing through this J- wc.ck.Rov. C B. u ducting. He preached ., wonderful s sermon Monday night from St. 2. Luke 18:1, "nun aught always Is 'Way and not to faint." n Tuesday night after a warm deid votion. conducted by Deacon RamIs -.n Muss of Jehovah Baptist ls church, Rev. C. B. Freeman arose y iiid took his tcxl from Ink.- 1 > 1 8, 10 verse. His subject, "The selfish j '"ool." He preached a?wcnulerful |-ermon which ought never he fori gotten. | Mrs. .Tansy R Rurell is ho re i 'Voni Jorsey City, X. J., visiting ?j4n?r parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. (. , '.ivimrst,.!!?Lii?West?Columbia. ?y . Brooklnnd C'hnrch ic l >n 1 Service opened at 11 a. in, with e the lining and singing of hymn >d (C ^54 111 The pastor ehfrse n his text from the book of Matthew ']] 6:14, and preached a soul stirring ? mormon. After the sermon communion was served. Visiting1 min. ^ ' isters. Lie. Bro. R. Holl and Rev. Dave Bishop. The evening service began at r*r S.p. in. The pastor ]inod hymn No,_ .'107 1 rm Do chose his text from re Jjnl^ 6:1. and -^-aohi fl another A pi ring sermon. Total collection for the day. $16.91. y i | Rev. IT Norms, pastor <1 : H 17 space and freedom to grow, dependent as it is upon universality and freedom of spirit for life such has been the experience of every individual irrnnn r y """ tried to hold power by wiping out the rights of a minority. They r0 have found that they have cut io their own roots as well?and have | gradually starved to death as does id the murdered tree. ;e I In Europe the minorities of torjt day are jhunted and harried from in pillnr to post. Driven from place " | to place, from nation to nation, or nf [ forced int(/ subservience aniounthe ing to slavery, their future is >n 'black. So black it is that but two ly" courses remain open?-gradur.l lmv. it- ering of morale untif there is an Id almose animal tttce serviTity To e- those in authority, or a life of ts constant danger and hole-in-cor. h- ner intrigue, with an eventual ex_ >i- plosion inevitnble. In this country we do NOT have ed the rights of minorities OR 111ape ioritics. W,. HAVE privilege of ?n hoice by the majority; the oblige gation of cooperatirrn by the mice nnorltv. The rights belong to all, e, .on complete equality and without >r, differentiation, for that is the devc'mocratic-way of life. n HEED STREET HIGH SCHOOL ?) Professor S. C. Perry, Principal The Reed street school, under the capable administration of Pro ] fessor S. C. Perry has grown not- an iceably in the last ten years. Im- Br [movements have been made year- to iy, in buildings, equipments and ] facult. gr< An auditorium was erected in his 1938 with a seating capacity of un seven hundred to replace the old gir upstairs room that was used be- die tore. This auditorium is mod- oru rn, spacious?and comfortable, with a heating and cooling sys- tui tern. ' . A. A. Rood Street?Athletic?bowl, 4ee quipped with flood lights for Cel right games is the pride and joy thi if Anderson students and citizens, ed This stadium will seat three thou coi sand. This field is probably th? ha inly Negro high school equipped wa "or night games. ?? The Reed street bus, purchased ag iy the students, faculty and pa- wa .rons. fills a great need. The va- die rious classes are privileged to go ou; m educationl trips giving the wo . hildren first hand information, bu -Che^ football and basketball teams to ind coaches use the bus to trav- Sti ?1 to their various appointments. su< The new high school building col ind home economic building com in Dined, built in 1037 adds beauty \va nd dignity to the grounds also fee fills a great need for an ever in- it reasing student body. ] - The new teachers this year are ' ol from some of the best colleges in fie! he nation: Miss Baten, Allen u- Dr liversitv. Colnmhia. S. C-!?MissJ 1 Coble. Tuskegee, Home Economics j to Miss Mildred Foster, State college : oui Orangeurg, S. C.; Mrs. Ethel Gor- | see don. Benedict college, Columbia, t ~'-ot South TTarolina. _ enrollment- thin twin has- > assed The enrollment this time j" ast year. The Senior class alone has an enrollment o f 76-, with 'ions. There are three hundred i Ird and sixty-eight in the high 1 y,' school and over five hundred - i n ^ 'he grammar school. Professor 1 -Perry reallv has his hands full. } vo ? .or "He Football Team -?*""" ~ ' v'c ] lie The Blue Devils. familiarly j now as the Champs are on the j x's varpath again with Professor j 'a-v Stewart. Professor Riley and Pro ressor Brown Williams drilling, i -^ii raining teaching. If you don't tor believe these boys can play foot- '''1U ball, sqnd a telegram to Easley ^ that lost 0-47, If that does not nrovg?that- tht^se?Devtls?are?red? hot send an air mail sneeinl f> *^.e1 Sterling High, Greenville, S. C. .y's' hat went down fighting hard 14- ^ '0. The Sterling-Reed street com 'as^ netition is one of the keenest in the up-state, yet friendly. The "^a: Principals, Professors "Beck and ' Perry are personal friends, For VJ1I t n number of years these teams have tied either 0-0 or 6-6. Last ear two games were played to va^ rove which was the better team. ^ U'e won Sterling but you gave us We noi'e than we want to experience n a hTng tune. Your war of norv s left Professor Perry and fans ^ ' etik and lifeles ~for dav:s hps Sat The P. T. A. 1 Tir The P. T. A. held its first meet : the big of the term, with a nice at- ' hig tendaiice. Many new faces werefby | welcomed. Doctor W. H. Young' j M. | gave an interesting health lecture. j _ _ J specially emphasizing the slogan | 51a "An Ornce of Prevention is Worth er, in Pound of Cure". He spoKe of Glc early treatment of such diseases din "s T.H.. syphillis and cancer. Spec L. imen of diseased fetus and tonsil- ! I is wore cvhibltedV i S. 1 Tiie Eighth (trade classes spon- Mr sored l>v MiMlnmi's C?Ross. P. J. Mr Campbell and Professor Carter an( ente: tained. The repast was a no< sweet course consisting of ice_Q. cream sandwiches, candy and salt , __gL U_it44Uts. Tl" IVesiden. Mrs. J. L. Per-' M ry and Incentive hoard outlined ( the vei.r's activities for the organ g :zat ion. This hoard is to be coin- ou* mended for the far-sighted plan tin.'.?:? j"?, ?. . . .... ... and II. t tiinehes will be served this ^ut huti 'i v children that attend i schuol.--;A?htmgr body is a dPsin- |n ( teres ted body. Thanks to the gov ier emnn-nt for this great help. Food the is high going higher and mothers wh: cumin? '52 and $3 per week can .ivT hardly be-expected to plan a bal- J I >no<'d <liet on that. We say much a wiili'".1 ftTT" our Colored mothers. sicl The Grammar department is 1 planning to enter an exhibit of us lass work at the Anderson Coun- fer ty Fair. Thp mittrr" r-"- *L" Mrs. Gupton, Miss Neal and Mrs. con 'ilassingame. shi '1 ma KKN'NKTTSV1LLE S. C. to? : H? St ichael Methodist Church j t^i The pastor and wife, Rev. and to Mrs W. J. Gupple, are very grate- ?bl ful to the many members and . '* friends for the Rurprisc^birthd^y mattv given Tn honor of Rev. hut Gupple on the eVening of October as 7, 1941 ~ ^et On Tuesdav rfternf/nn Ro? |v,,v pip was spirited away by Prof. C. Jvei TV. M*right Upon their return flt for '' .'50. the pastor was pfreeted by a large crowd of members and the .friends IIo wa^ led iote thP beau tyiful pink bedroom where many wil ovely gifts were presented to him. th( 'Twas then trken to the spacious 1 lining room to receive hi,, birth- ne lay cake. Ice cream and cake were Mi served. ? " Tbfy much cannot be said; or done dir for this good man for he h?s As proven to be a real christian 1 leader. imi W X? IK PALMETTO L&ADBB r. Brings Honored By W. R. Bowman Friends throughout the state ; congratulating Dr. J. E. iggs, who recently was elevated the Daanship of the College, Dr. Briggs holds his master deae from Columbia university; i Bachelor degree from Temple iversity; B.D. degree from Virlia Union and S.T.B. from Bene t college. He is now working his Ph. D. degree^ This news edit'or'heard him lec e some time ago at Ridgewood M. E. church and to say the tat, his?oratorical flight eonning health was so Impressive, it many of our members wantto see him and get information ruceming curtain disease. We d to explnin to them that he s not a medical doctor. When we learned several months o that our friend, Prof. Smith s thinking about leaving Ben?-. t college, there was a doubt in r mind whether Dr. Starks uld find a man to fill his shoes t now we arc happy and wish congratulate President J. J. irks and his hoard for electing :h an able educator'to head his lege. All of us are interested Benedict college and we do not nt things to happen to mar itfc, lings or take any honor or crecf from Benedict college. Dean Smith brought Benedict lege in from "the educational Id and we venture to s&v that . Brings will do the same. ;^r Sturlfg pr-rtninly knows hnw run a college, if a few more of r schools and colleges would k Dr. Starks advice, they would along much better. nrrc west news Che Rev. John S. Hunter was speaker at Mt. Lebanon A. e. church for the pastor, the j vr BenjaTrrhT~L Glover at both ', morning and evening hours of I rship on last Sunday. The pas 1 was present at both these ser09 to the delight of the entire mbership and friends of the irch and sooiT-will be able to" ume his duties as usual. Sun school was conducted at both . Zion and St. Mary churches, * being the day when the pass were serving at their other* rches. rlr; and Mrs. Robert Sills and . Robert Hawthorne left o n t Monday?foe thetr^home?r rr w York, N. Y., after a pleasant it with relatives here, liss Edna L. Wharton left on t Monday for Columbia, S. C., ?re she enters the freshman ?s at Allen university, diss Rebecca Glover of Ashee, n. C.j is. spending sometime the home of her brother, the \ B. J. Glover during his coniscence; Irs. Helen Anderson of the Due st school faculty spent the ?k end at her home in Grpon-l e7STC. Ir. E. T. Holmes was a bnai visitor m Columbia on last unlay. 'ho comedy drama "Among Us Is" was beautifully played in auditorium of the Due West h school on last Friday nite, the Ever Ready club of the A. E. church. rlrs. Annie J. Garrett^ Misses ggie Smith and Rebecca GlovMrs. Evelyn Lee, Rev. B. J, tver and John S. Hunter were ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Loo on last Sunday. ~ lev. Edward Thomas of Hodges C.; Mr. Ft. L. Williams, Mr. and s Thomas Walker and sister, Mack. Miss Louise Williams, 1 friend were last Sunday after >n callers at the home of Mr I...Smith and sisters. r. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH mndny \vas a high day through^ Sunday School was called to er et the usual hour with Eupt. I *all officers at their posts of v- The lesson wa? well taught I reviewed by the pastor. \t 12.:3Q our. humible servant1 ;he presence of Rev. Mrs. Wheecame before us and delivered message. Mhny heart3 rejoiced i^e she talked. After the sermon ?rge number communed.? n the afternoon our pastor did k~?. ? - The fourth Sunday will bring to the last Sunday in this conence year. We must thank God i we iuip0 mu'in a rminiflm ference year under the leaderp of our pastor. He has done so ny things for this circuit until much can't be said about him. has organized many different ngs which has caused the church roll on easily. We have been e to pay every debt a3 soon as was called for Not only will man like this help our church t will help the A. M. E. church a whole. We are working now to our beloved pastor ready for i annual conference when it conies in Columbia. We are looking ward to his return. i ne pastor, visited the laying of ; corner stone at Allen Universilast Wednesday. Thanks God he II he eblg to report in full when > roll is called. Rev. Mrs. Wheeler was the dinr guest Sunday afternoon of ss Carrie Cook. fhp pastor and his wife were the iner guests of Mrs. Elouse hford. rhose rm the sick list are much proved. _ ' . " ' ( STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Of The Palmetto Leader, published -weekly at Colombia, S. C., for October 1, 1941 State of South Carolina County of Richland ??- 88. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Geo. H. Hampton who, having been duly gworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Publisher of The Palmetto Leader and that thu following is, to ~ the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation) etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section ,411, Postal Laws and Regulations, [ printed on 'the Reverse of this j lorm, to wit: 1 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, ' managing editor, and business ' managers are: | Publisher, Geo. H. Hampton, Columbia, S. C.; Business Mana' ger, Geo. H. Hampton, Columbia, ' 1 S. C. J 2. That the owner is: Geo. H. Hampton, Columbia, S. C. 3. That the known bondhold! ers, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 ! per cent or more of total amount nf irmi-tgngnn, r>r nflinr a a. curities are None. Geo. H. Hampton, Publisher I Sworn to and subscribed before me this ^Dth-day of September, Harold R. Boulware (My commission expires at Pleasurc. of the Governor). ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. K.J). Dreher, Pastor Abbeville?Sunday- was a glorious day at our church all day.? Beginning with the Sunday school the Supt., Mr. B. T Johnson with his staff of teachers are doing a nice-job among the young ancb-old. At 11:30 morning service began R ft Of tVlo i ?v-? i 4- I ^ ??v. j/tv'iiiiiiiaiica HIC pastor presented Rev R. L. Garrtt o f Laurens who Jmttgfat us u. wtm= derful sermon from Mutt. 25:1-13. The speaker held his audience spell bound as he delivered the message. Several visitors worshiped with us in our mornin gservice. Among them were Mrs. Rosa Lee Reynolds Belcher, Mr. Henry Hen i (lerson, Mr. Carson Henderson all of Washington, D C.; Mr. and Mrs. David Scott of Atlanta, Ga., i and several more that we failed ! to get. Sunday evening at 7:30 the. pas ' tor jind- choir worshiped for fifteen minutes with the First Baptist church (white) of this city. In nri'Stonilng the pastor to his group ' Rev. McLean told of the wonderful work that he is doiic in ihtw, ville and that it is his prayers that he continues on. He also stated that our choir was as good as he had ever heard We concluded the service at our church. Stewardess RoartL_hLo?2-?held?' their regular monthly meeting Friday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Angeline Hall, Secession St. A large number were present and enjoyed the meeting. At the close of the meeting the hostess serv--^ "d chicken salad and tea. Revs.?Drcher, Charles, , Pullin, Ware and their families enjoyed a tine dinner Saturday afternoon at the home of brother and sistei Lee. This reporter happened to be Where and I have newer seen one like it before. Prof, and Mrs. C. (?. Clarrett "ailed at the parsonage to?seeRev and Mrs. Drehor Sunday evening. Remember when you are in Abbeville make St. James vonr head uavte's. you are welcome. For business, edueation^-rellginn__ and sports, read The Palmetto Leader. U'OOenilPi' \rr.Tifn >>\;>/?iiurr Hi ? S New Bethel, Baptist Church Rev. A. D. Duncan, Jr., Pastor Sunday school was fine. The_ 'tanner w: - K,. diate class, Mrs. D P Parks, tea-? cher. Mrs. Alice McBee of Greenville visited her mother Mrs. Nellie Pearson also her brother Mr. Jas. Pearson who is a patient in the Spartanburg hospital. W?e hope for him a speedy recovery. A singing convention was held at New Bethel Sunday. Several "choirs were pre&enL . Mrs. Effie J. Parks was the guest of Mrs. Jessie Pearson o f Fairforest while attending the" Grand Lodge convention. Also Mrs. Lewis of TTonen Path and mrs. vjarren OT t'eizer. We enjoyed a pleasant stay. Mrs. Pearson really knows how to entertain her frienda. _____ We nre clad to say Mrs. Lucille I Smith is improving from her injuries' an automobile accident.. Mrs. Florence Irhy was the . guest of Mrs Thf.rwla?Jtohinann while nttendinir the Woman's nux iliary at New Bethel. (Mrs.) F.flfle Parks, reporter ! YORK PARAGRAPHS By (Miss) Willie Belle Heath Mr. and Mrs. James |R. Heath ' and Miss Mattie M. Heath of Ches ter were visitors in the city last j Sunday. ; ] Mr. and Mrs. J. 13 Haile-had aa _ their guests Sunday, Mrs Haile's mother an^d father, Mr_ and Mrs. Joshua 44e?ms and Mr. and Mrs. j Miller, all of Rembert, S. C. i Mrs. Nancy Sadler was happy ] to have her sister Mrs. Pearl ] Moore of Smyrna, S. C., as her guest" Sunday. i Mrs. Delilah Laury attended the j Baptist convention in Clover last Saturday. ? ?< Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Knight ; have as their guest Prof. Knight's mother of Beimettsville, S. C. < The~*Twelve Tribe Rally held at i Wesley A. M. E. church Sunday \ night was quite a success. The total amount raised was $164.39. The York County Fair is in scb i sion this week, from the 13 thru 18th. The members of Clinton Chapel ' A. M. B. Zion church were glad to have their Pastor, Rev. A. L. But ' ler conduct his services Sunday. Rev. Butler has been a patient in the York County hospital for the _ past two weeks: : 1 Jefferson High School Jottings Miss Susie M. Alexander has been chosen as a member of the judging team for the York County Fair. I Our Trade teacher, Mr. J. B. 1 Haile was very much surprised j Mondny kia Viirfhdav, nrhon hia J students thronged him with tunes of Happy Birthday, and presented him with a number of useful ' gifts. | Mrs^ Haile is now a member df ^ The P.T.A. of Jefferson High school met Friday evening, Octo-! ( l-er '!. Mrs. Ellen Wright, presi- i, ?lenV- made very timely- remarks ( and outlined the program for the ! year. Short talks were made by | ttre^officers and responses by the ( principal, and other members of!, I he faculty. .. t, The New Home Makers club of( the H. E. department under the j< direction of the instructor Miss'j Susie M. Aleander has been lojuT-lvanized. _They hope to put over j an excellent program this yar. j ] The fifth grade under the direc- ; \ tion of Mrs. J. B. ITaile presented " i !? very interesting program in ' s chapel Friday, known as a Safety < Parade. Send all^ tn Miss-j-i by Monday, 4 pm. of each week. 1 , i * - !,< MT. AURAT A. M E. CHURCH ] Rev. M. H. (leathers,. Pastor |i ^Sunday School was carried out ! in the usual way with a pood at- .1 tendance. The lesson was beautifulIv taoeht bv the teachers. J At 11 o'clock Brer. Peterson Dor- j <ey brouprht forth a splendid ser. ,| iron. The pastor wrs at St. John i; A. M. K chlirch. II,. also preached ,i was his farewell sermon before 1' iTwonderful sermon which he said i conference. On leaving there he ;! nreached at Mt. Arrat. He lined 1 the first hvi"'i, No. 524 :. in. !' '-o-cr was offered by the pastoT. S- nd hvniji No 200,. The scripture wrs reail by Rev. j Fdwards, a Pantist minister from C town. He was our visitor. Let is pray that th0 pastor will j have a successful time at the con- ( ferrnpr rnrl T\"I1 1> returned to y M:o?'l ci'T'lit. Mrs. Fiances H. Dorsey. reporter ST JAMES A. M. K. CHURCH 1 I/,.i- I KU ?" 11 ?L - - ??? . uiomvi. I a^???r ( -Sun ! v October 5, was a high ' (I1" a' Tt. James church. It was fi\.W(i( (I tu its capacity. This wa? , the Irst pastoral (Tav on this side of the annual conference so seem- i i'O'lv. 11 " attendrnce was more. The Sunday School was opened at th<. usual hour by fciupt. Rro. L. R. Stevenson. The lesson was nicely discussed by the different" teachers and classes and was very interestingly reviewed by the pas- tor. We always enjoy hearing him review--the lesson in Sundays School and are always sorry when it ends At 11:JO the pastor preacher! from St. Matthew. The sermon was wonderful. "Thou shall love , the Lord thy Clod with all thy heart., rnd . Ihy neighbor..^ _ thy . self." We reassembled at f>:30 for Sunday SchopJ Roard and ta dis- ' cus^and answer three questions W hAve us to thtnK over while we were home for dinner. The questions were answered at th" end of a splendid Sunday IRcbool Board thrt night. The pastqr ' preached fremi St. Matthew concerning the woman who married seven brothers. The question was asked, "Whose wife would she be in the resurrection morning?" He nicely explained to ua that the answer Christ gave to them that there would be no marrying there and all would be a., nncrels in the presence of God. The pastor said t)iat it. is er<fod that it is fixed that very much. way We enjoyed hi? explanation Monday niprht the board met and the Tenders giive the peetof ?f>4A6? Several of the stewards and storwardcfl? expressed tihcmsclves to him and said that when his ninth year is ended, if the conference would send -him hark for thn tenth.year, thev would receive . him as cheerfully us they <1 if| the first yenr. This reporter wishes i?-?sy thtvt wo know nothing of~ linn hnt a christian sfentleman. v I Saturday, October 18, 1941 DEFENSE BOND QUIZ ^9, Q. How many Defense Saving? Stamps does it take to fill an album? - A, Seventy-five 26-cent stamps; ~ seventy-five &0?ee*? stamper "3ev^? " snty.five $1 stamps; ot^- fifteen pB stamps. The completed albums ire immediately exchangeable for Defense Bonds (Series E) at your post office, or through your bank. Q. Who directs the National Tiov<rment to sell Defense Savings Stamps in retail stores? A. The Treasury's Retail Advisory committee, of which Ben- A iamin H. Namm, of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, is chairman. Officers of 13 other threat national retail organizations comprise the committee. Note?To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan association, or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. 0. Also Stamps now are on sale at most retail stores. FRIENDSHIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. \V. Walker, Pastor Clinton?The lesson was well nstruoted in the Sunday School. Reviewed by Mr. E. J. Gary, in iart by Margaret Dend.y, a member of class No ?. .Mrs.?A. J. jay is teacher. The morning servicesb egan promptly at 11:30. Rev. Shelton )reached from Judges 11:29. "Then he spirit of the Lord came upon Je rhthah and he passed over Gilled ind Manassth and passed ovr Mizpeh of Gillard. He? passed over into the children of Amnion." For :he evening service, his text was :aken from Romans 1:10, subject, "Gospel." The A. C. E. league wrs conlucted at the usual hour" Visitors? vere numerous and were made ivclconv -by_the president, Everjr hing is moving along nicely with >ur actin.tr pastc/r. Rev. Shelton, n charge. : Friends of Rev Walker "will tie ?lad to learn that he is now home. Rev. Walker is our only colored jndertp.ker h ere and we pray to Go-i th*?t he vi'l > <'cnvnc n"!iin joon because the vonmuni'v r 'i<lsuch men as him. Revs. W L. Hal iv-- ml V. W Ronner - wve -in the ?It? -t'o n-ist .vek end as j'uests ? !' .Miss R bye M. b)hns? n. / Miss Odessa Seal's of McV' > ni k. S. C.. is here vjeitine: her :ousin, Mrs. Bernice White Miss Donrn R. Tho--:son ''ft recently for Calhoun Falls w'<ere she will torch tVL-.Avint.ci: Miss Mar"io White. R. N., Co- . A luu Uia. S. C. i.< here spendimr^ier V vacation with her pnivts, Re v. Slid Mrs. W. E. White. Rev. W E. White, Misses Margie White, R. N., Vivian R. Alexander motored to Columbia, -S. C. October 8. From there Misses inu >*.!?-i-/? e n South Carolina Association of colored nurses. Mr. William B. Taylor of New York, son erf Mr. and Mrs Edgar Taylor, was home a few days after an absence of fifteen /'ears Mr. Taylor accompmied the body Mrs. Etta Taylor entertained members of the family Thursday nifrht to an appetizing dinner. The marriage of Miss Rosa L. Hrrris of Greenville, S. C., t<y Rev. E.' L. Lilliewood. was solemnized Thursday, October 2nd, at the home of the bride's parents. Only member, of the family and' a frw dose friends were present Rev. G. T. "Shelton officiated. Following - the ceremony tho cotiple motored to CIinton where M iss L. M. Lilliewood, daughter of Rev. Lilliewood, entertained at a reception honoring the bridal party. r _ Those assisting in serving were: Miss Claudia Porrah, Messrs. Samuel L. Lilliewood, and Joe feeder. Out of town guests attending the reception were: Mrr-?md Mrs. Luther Lilliewood, Columbia, S'. C ; Messrs. Arthur Harris, J. T. Harris, their sister. Miss Lula Harris, brothers rnd sisters of the bride; Mr. Ira Baskin, Miss Athe- - , lene Calhoun, Mrs. Anderson, all of Greenville, S. C. Mr. Griffin Moore is assisting New subscribers to the Palmetto Leader are: Mrs. Arthur English, Mrs. Ida Mae Blakcly. Mrs. Fittil Ta.Ylur, Wateree Baptist Church Rev. T Y. Clardy, Pastor - ? ^ Sunday was a lovely doy for service?, at the above nrmed church. Sunday School began at the usual hour with a good attendance. Pea. fjporirp Randolnh. actintr Sunt. The lesson was trught V>y Miss Rubye M. Johnson, teacher in that community, and reviewed by the pas-. tor, Rev. Clardy. After Sunday School prayer service was conducted by Dea. Tom Young and George Randolph. At the close of the preyer service, the pastor i n his usual way, htought to his hearers ? great message ** from Isaiah 43:19, subject, "Trouble in the Church." Visitors at the morning service were: Mrs. Rosa White, mother in law of the. pastwr who i* making her home here His sister in law. Mrs. Corn Clardy and little daughter, Annette, are hern vUttiny Subscribe For ?? The Palmetto leader 4