Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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= Foot Ball! W~. (Home-comfsng) I B v VOL, XVI?NO. -16 -. * ......... ,.v. ie* s v^ ? ??- -' BIH >v> ^^K.'-v> v <-^^M ^?M. _ 1 Lieut. H?A.. Robinson, chaplain, ?7th Coast Artillery (AA) who was truest speaker for vespers at Allen University on Sunday, No Robinson is stationed in Columbia vember 9th at 4:30 p. m. Lieut, during the duration erf the mareavers. He came with ^hc 77th Coast Artillery jegiment from Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Colonel Riley E. McGarraugh, commanding officer of the regiment, also addressed the students and faculty Just before Chaplain Robinson gave hi8 address. Lieut. Robinscm delivered the sermon Sunday morning at Calvary Baptist church, and spoke at Zlon Br.ptist church Sunday afternoon. He addressed the students and faculty at the Armistice Day celebration Monday at 11:00 a. mat Booker T. Washington high school. After the Armistice Day celebration, Lieut. Robinscm took Professor C. A. Johnson, supervisor of Colored ScHbTos. end Mr. John F. Potts, principal of Waverly school, to visit the soldiers of the 77th Coast Artillery Regiment and to make tentative plans to entertain the soldiers in ColumKin W ? Pnf fo ie pKolrmfln tHp entertainment committee. ? WINNSBORO NEWS Armistice Day was fittingly observed by the citizens end schools of our town on the 11th. In the auditorium of Fairfield county training school, packed to standing room . with students, teachers and soldiers, a very unique program was carried out. Af u?r sinking mpa ?y me scnooi, Mrs. Clerence Jackson read the scripture lesson and the student body prayed in unison. "Armistice Day" was recited by little Irene Butler, 6, and member,* of the 3rd grade ascended the rostrum and ^ gave "Salute tq the Flrg." All of" the school then joined in the song, "The Star Spangled Banner." The 4th grade rendered a pageant giving a meaning for all of the letters which ere in the word "America." "The Importance and Purpose of Armistice Day" was given by Miss Maude Fcrrd &nd Miss Johnnie Code recited "Flanders Field." ? The program was under the auspices of Miss Mattie H. Boular who also resided at the piano. Messrs. W. G. Sanders, Paul Duval and others of Georgia were the dinner guesta of Prof, and. Mrs.. ^ Roa? last Sunday. They at Johnson C. Smith, their alma mater. The Fairfield County teachers held their second monthly meeting at Fairfield county training school last Saturday with the president, Max -. Whlttington, presiding, the meetino' wan ooened with a brief but touching devotional exercise by our chaplain, Mrs. McKay-?# Ridgeway. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Annual dues both county and state, were then called for which were paid. The yrsoMewt iwtradumil Miw. M. 0. Wright, our attendance teacher, who spoke strongly on the "Ret' Cross Call," appointing Rev. J. M. Really as county chairman and Rev. C. W. Tally as city chairman. Mrs. Chandlier was then introduced to represent the Junior Red Croa, movement, a new phase among our group. She did a good job of it because the teachers took jt-regdily. Mrs. Sfontieth of CplumbilU?a representative nf health education > nd the Christmafl Seal sale, was introduced and presented, and _ unAlf? in rvlAU'in t tnrtnt? 1th far beyond proper bathing, teeth warshing, clean aurrounding. reaper dieting, etc... into the realm a/ . healthv mind. It is the living harmonicnjaly with one', felowman. Never before have we heard health discussed on auch a high ptv'er. V?-a. Mvrtle Thompson, our .t?4?ne? worker. wa?r f41<r?eed to nrwapVt nf her ncrnlair rarnerlences ?~ M** ?e*v field of endeavor. Flrmlv ?he apoke her mind out of the fulnean of her heart. Her efforta are deatined to change the < bti.W,^.-r > ! Booker 1 >iday, ? * mber 14, 1 Cr< Fg ig .1-7-? ~ ? to % Bishop Flipper Close Glorious Session In Columbia A Few Changes Made Columbia, Nov. 12?The histori Columbia A, M. E. Conference i now hiBtory. Our friend, Dr. Ellit has given our readers the moa vital points happened in the con ference, hence your reporter wi! ~make a very few remarks abou the conference. When it, come, ta valuing tim and getting rid of lost jnotior "Bishop Flipper iB in a class to him self. Were it not for Sunday ser vice, he could have adjourned hi conference with all ease in tw days. Taking in the conference fror every view pointy the Columbi corrference~~tead0 the state, eve aatcoedn the proud PalineUd t'uc ference where our candidate, Di Miles holds sway. Stome sey the Ccflumbin can ference has no teadershpi. let* see?The Columbia Conference le the state in dollar money increasf sShe also led in every other iter in the conference, even on educa tional night. The Columbia minist ers and laymen mcdo a specit donation to our Bishop and to eac! presiding elder without their con sent. Both the Bishop and presid ing elder,, were surprised ami tak en of their feet. One e Ider eve received a suit orf clothes. The Mlssonary sisters did th same thing for Sirs. Flipper afte she delivered that wonderful ac dress. Mrs. Mattie Coasey iM eve singing her praise in each speec she makes in North Carolina, try ing to make the North Carolin sisters see the light as they d here so that they may do th same -tiring- -for KktreH College Mrs. Coasey is the field agent fo Kittrell Ocrllegg. Now, whateve leadership you call it, we are hap py with it. Uishop A. J. Allen preached strong ordination sermon Sunda morning. The closing sermon wa preached bv Dr. H. E. Hatcher c Little Rock, Ark. Om* Dr. E. J Adams, attended the conferenc and spoke highly of our Bisho] The appointments and other but iness of the conference h a? bee reported in last week's issue b our friend, Dr. E. Phillip Ellis. BETHEL A. M. E. CHIRCH REV. I. |>V. Janerette, Pastor We have begun another eonfei nee year with every thing rela tive to the church work lookin bright. The pastor is asking th cooperation of all concerned, an hie hopes to do more this yea Van the past conference yea This can be (Tone where the men' beiship is interested and has mind to work for the best intei est of the church. -It is not tV 7a'e that counts so much, but 's the sot of the sail. Therefoi we are hoping to begin right an ore hoping to be led by the Hoi Spirit in the furtherence of th 'Good News and Glad Tidings". The Columbia Annual eonfei - errce which ended "November?I was one of the best it was oui to attend. The birfhop was ver much pleased for the fine ente: 'ninment given the conference fc * be pastor and membership. Bo! _ ^hoirs rendered excellent mus 'or this special occasion. Risho Plipner is in a class to himse wnen u comes 10 presiding. n <eer)R up with all committee r< norts and sees to it that pothin ^ops hy relative to the conferen< nnoticed. The Annual sermon by Rev. ; T. John; the Missionary sermr ~vv Rev. W, G. ^Dwens. and tl _ ./Vdinatten -aermon *by Bishop j J Allen were indeed commend) hie. Rev. A. "C. Hatthers, Edit< if the Southern Christian Recot ->r attended this conference ar . nuia jond in hia peaiaa foe 'n which he was entertained. A -o the Rev. E. A. Adams, Seen 4ary of Education was in attei -tance at the conference and as u vnow, he was at home. Thei vpre other distinguished visito; vithin the borders of the state v were proud to see. Our Sunday school is moving 1 ^onp; nicely under the superintei dopey of Mr. W. H. Younpc f n staff of laAchora and officers. Tl ?'HhUu1 made encourapfintr remarl 'o the -sdhool after the classes r sssembled. The pastor also delivered tv veil pvppared sermons last Sui 'nv Fnr the mnrnlr\<r unvoVil suhiect whs Gideon's Arm ^a^en from Jtidpes 7:18. Fo> tl o?<ybt's service, the messape wi elected from Mfttt. 20:27, Nepro educational conditions thi? countv for pood. r Materials fop hAththo TT< : /Cross ?n4 the Chrlstmirs Se drives were distributed amonp t! teachers and we adiowmed to me rm the serond Saturday in Decer i b<rr. Washingto] L9 41, Benedict College i s Booker T. Washington' >_ P&1 COLUMBIA'S s Mrs. Sallie L. Harper Laid To Rest Mrs. Sal lie Lowry Harper pass ed away Tuesday morning, October 28th in the hospital at Pittsburgh, Pa. She was born in Fair c field county, South Carolina, the B daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos tf and Nellie Lowry. She was marit ried to Mr. Johnnie Harper who ! ? preceded her to the grave. 11 .She _ was a faithful member of it Little River Presbyterian church having worked in various auxiliae ries of the church. h Funeral services were held at - the church Saturday, November 1, at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. Ulmer a the pastor, officiated. His text o was taken frbm Rev. 21:1 And there was no more sea. He spoke n beautifully of the Christian life a the deceased lived and the daith" fill servlno ?Vio ronHerojf in iVia ^ church. r* A host of sorrowing friends and relatiYea. attended Abe funeral. 11 Her grave was a mound of beau. tiful flowers. k Mr. Alexander Russell of Winns horo was the mortician. Mrs. Harper is survived by one daughter," Miss Emma Julia Har. "j per; three sons Messrs Johnnie ^ Lee, David and Alex Harper; five i_ grand children; one sister Mrs |_ Missouri Dawson; two brothers, Messrs Johnnie and Davis I.owry; n one' aunt Miss C. A. Jackson; three danghters-in law, nieces, e nephews, other relatives a n d r friends. I- May they find consolation in the n -words-ef-tb^-port: h ^ ;.\VV rnnnot say and wiTTnot say a That you are dead; you are just o away. >e With a cherry smile and a wave ^ of your hand, r Vou have wandered into an" unr known land, And left us dreaming how very fair O -r . i . - u needs must be, sinse you lingV ered there. ? And we O! how we miss and yearn For your lively s/ep and your glad return. :e Still we think of you with loved ones there, Watching over your loved ones n here, ^ For you are not dend: You are just away. ST. STEPHEN, S. C. The teachers and students orf g the St. Stephen high school have ie reached the end of the first six d weeks' period and are preparing ir for the first tests of the yearl941r 42. The enrollment, so far, -greatly "surpassed that of the past year n and from all indications, is deslinr_ ed to be the largest in the history of the school. jt It iQ pleasing to report that all ,e | of the teachers returned to their posts of duty this year: Profs. W. v H. Swinton, and W. Z. Wiison. ' Miss R. E. Saunders, Rev. F. H. Grant, Miss F. L. Taylor, Mrs. C. r F. Croker^Mrs. B. T. Wilson, Mrs. Z IIL AV?JIanmngway, end Mrs.- G. ' N. Boome. Miss N^ncy A. Burgess. [*" a graduate of South Carolina State y College, joined the faculty as r" teacher of home economics. Every department of the school is active . and alive and it is hoped that the ^ year will be ^successful one. m If On ht'rsday night, October 30, e a pre-IIallowe'en party was given j. at the school. A large number of ltr students came out and participated ,e in the gomes that were played. The party was sponsored by Mlss5 es R. E. Saunders and F. T.. Tay_ lor- _ X gigantic drive has bden ^ launched for the purpose of eom' pleting" the home economics de " partment and starting a library. ., Berth teachers and students are , working very hard for the success ' "f the drive. On Sunday afternoon, October .'9, the members of the ParentTeacher,, Association met and held their first meeting of the year. 'e Mr. Joseph Wallace was elected re president; Mr. Andrew Frazier1, rs vice president; Mrs. R. W. Hen/e ningway, secretary; Mrs. G, N. Boone, assistant secretary; and a- Mrs. Alice Ransom, treasurer. \ The P. T. A- supported the _efc <T frrrtfl of the school with a very ie gallant spirit?last year, and *4 ?? ready hn? beprun assisting in the a- above mentioned drive. The next meetim? will be held this Sunday, ro November 16, at which time a pron pram will be (riven by the music p, department under the direction of y. Miss F. L. Taylor. ie It ig with deepest regrets that bs we report the sudden death of Mrs. Rosa Wilson of Charleston. ? S. C. Mrs. Wilsofi |g the mother of fn Prof. W. Z. Wilson and ? stronc supporter of christian and ede<T~ueatibn*l undertakinsrsTWe extend ?1 svmpathv to the entire family and he sincerely trust that thev wil) be et comforted, for when picking Ills n- flowers. Cod chooses the best. IBhe 71 was the beat. 1 *|| n Hi vs St< \ o'clock. Featu iVes: A nnonncement. -of-P giggj IOUTH CAROLINA. SATURD, Omicron Home-coming at 1st Nazareth Baptist Church Sun., Nov. 16 Rev. W. H. Neal, Pastor. The First Nazareth Baptist chu ?!> v hi I,aw hft tfemeCoirin Su uliiy. 'No. ember 16th, 1941. Imm-diatcB after morning ser\ il l-.- a pictnr.-?of??church, ^ its choirs and congicjation will be made. The night services will begin with a processional of the milpi.-nl mwt itihllr.,> Minim wkn be arrayed in their new robes. The junior choir will also make its first appearance- Our?beloved Pastor, Rev: W. IT,. NcAl will deliver n special?rerm<m nn that night. We wilf be looking for ev. ery man, woman, boy and girl who ever had their nanre" "o i~Th"e church roll. Come help u? make this a "Red Letter Pav". Special this special occasion. Every. thing will be fn ?_at?Fifvy- Naxareth Raptist Svmlav. November 16, 19-11. Dea. Isaac T. Rrssell. clerk FRIENDSHIP A. M. E. CHIRCH Rev: If. W. Walker, Pastor Clinton, S. C.--We wish every mother and father around and near Clinton could have heard the lecture on ^Sunday School Atten.dance" by the Supt., Mr. If. L. Alexander. One thing he asked us not to wait '"until January 1, 1942 to make a resolution but start now and resolve to attend^ At 11:30 the choir marched in , singing Holy, Holy. After the devotional period our pastor came before us and delivered a strong message from St. Jol.n 16:33. Sujidav evening's message war delivered by Itey. T. Y. Clardy from St. Matt. W:30. Rev. Hardy ' was at his best. I The A. C. E. L. i: yet alive. | The young folk are putting into ' nraetice the useful and service- | ?ble things received from the A. ' C. E. league institute. The Men rallying for Conference chums reoorted as follows: Mr. J. D. Henrv. $?1.90: Mr. Glen T. Henrv. $17.00; Mr. H L Alexander $10.40: Mr. E.J.Ga?*v $10 10 Mr. H. P. Crawford. $10.00; Mr. Er>hvaim Youwg $5.6f>. Grand to ^al for Sundav was $98.69. Our ' nngtor is reedy for conference. "Enough said". ..Hebron Raotisf-dburctr ? Rev. A. A. Sims, Pastor Sunday school opened at the I usual houv. After the study of the lesson the Supt. gave the review. A Contest closed between the classes sponsored by Miss Mattie B. Wilson for the benefit to help aid children off to college. I Class No. 2 raising the highest amount. .Mrs. Mary Williams, teacher. 1 Outstanding Service y - Rev. H. W Walker came to Clinton as pastor of Friendship A. M. K. church five (51 ypar? | i "man with a big soul, with a kind heart, great vision and bright future, and has done outstanding service in this high sta tion, not only to his people, but to "he commuhtfy-atTarge. He has built New Friendship, costing ten thousand dollars and fhe only indebtedness is eight hun dred dollars: with all departments r\ f Vi n 1/ nrvf ~ * . . viivuvu uv.pv VH# W-Wir Hint?. For the five yean? he has been here the presiding elder has been naid in full five hundred dollars. We cannot but feel -with the philosopher of old that God has " always raised a man for every oc"aslon. Anione the Rifts too numerous to mention Riven to Rev. Walker were twenty two chairs for the choir. Since his coming to Clinton his activities for the advancement of bis race has been constant: thev ^ave extended not only into the ehureb-re'nlv*?rmd orRHni/attOns. 'enominations. hut have foTmd ex. " ^ressions 'in efforts to brio? a bout better understanding amoner bhe interracial Rrouns. Rev. Walker'? ahilitv as a leader is the best. We know that he is led in all of his undo-takings hv the snir <t of God.- Who could -have accomplished certain victorious feat except God's hand euidinR him. We are too happy to have Rev. Walker, his wife and children as ees'dents of our town. Fucfi able r?f?n nrp in At'/trv 'tv throughout the U. 8. May ever Ictptt titTTT; Wp are hopi^er that Rev. H. W. Walker wl'l retu**h for onother venr an pastor of FrieuHahtn A. | M. E. church and Rev. P. M. Gary V *phen Lec Announcement of Wi rises. Admission 4( Tm \Y, NOVEMBER 15, 1911 Phi Presi McCormick County Teachers' Asso'n. "By Rev. B. H. Gray The McCormick Countv Teach, er:f Association met Saturday. November 8t.lt, in the Mitns high school, McCormick, S. C\. with a l{ rge number present. The meet,. Tng was opened by the \vriter, af ter which the president of the county, Dr. W. S. Mima, charge of the meeting. After brief remark?, he presented Miss Blanch Sow ell, State T. B. nurse. Miss ? -l_l_ -_J .luncn in a. yci y iuic, pittm una simple way, outlined her business to the meeting, stressing the importance of cooperating in fighting this great monster, rnd gave to the meeting some very encouraging TxpresslOTrfl of ho"\? success has been made in breaking down this most fie rce disease. She told the teacher thai there is an equal share of the responsibility expect ed of them, from the genet a) pub-_ South Carolina, as well in the med ica4 -fields : Slip asked all to'put forth everv effort in assisting in this work, having them to lcncw that the vottth of our race, and the best blood of our group are bein? called to the firing line* in the fields of war. If we are to continue, we must he-come more mindful of tht young and undergrowth of our race, for our onlv hope of a future is in the careful present buildine of the younger bodies^yT our boys and girls. l_ I and all of us who have come In contact with this very fine lrdy will readily agree that she iv sparine no pains, neither inakin? anv seleetiom of homes in putting over a great program for humanity. All of the t-achers. both in words action ana laeiai expressions showed to the speaker that thev were pleased to have .her with them and would give her their full support. We proceeded with the meettmr of the hour stating to the association, the purpose of meeting. All now teachers were presented anr' introduced to the association, ft was str.ted that Rev. B. H. Gray is holdine n dual position in the county and was well qualified t<master each. He is pastor of McCormick circyit. principal of Wide: man school and defense supervisor of McCormick county He was presented to the body fnd in his usual wav, addressed the association. The teachers of McCormick county pledre.fi themselves to the worthy president, theip--TTrtL ?upnort_ and to have McCormick on the list in every detail with every, counts in the state. r>o"C"F?Tr't rorNTV TF vCH KftS* AS SOCIATION Th Do'choster Countv fcachis ire Id their Tfrst meetng f"*' ''e year 1041-42 at the Alston high school, Summerville. S. C. song "America." Invocation Mr. The meeting c/pened with th' Walter Brooks. The new tea-hers were -introduced: - After tb~ introthe mewlcome. The meeting was then opened for business. The minutes were read and adopted. "The treasurer's Plans as to raising finance for the yerr were discussed. The financial roll was called, after which " the new officers were elected as follows: president. Mr. Roy R. Gordon; vice- president. Mi\ Walter Brooks; secretary. Miss Rosa Lee Rose: assistant secretary, Miss Pheobe Snype; treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Manee; pianist, Miss Rudolph Stokes; chaplain, Rev. Williams Ling. reporter, G. F. Robinson. The meeting adjourned to meet at the St. George high school, St. George, S. C., December 8\ 1S3T. Vl!?TI??l COLI'MIMA Private first class, 3rd class <-ec a'ist Wilbe' t Sanders fonru er student B. T. W. >s presiding elder. \bout Peop'e You Know Mrs. Anna Nance took Serious, 'y ill last Thursday. At this writ rig she is very much improved. Other sick improving are Mrs. Km ma T. Little, Messrs Ben t Beasely. Columbus Harris, Glenn | T. Henry, Jr.; little Misses Jac pt'lne nnu \ H ernia nenry. Mrs. Amanda Gary hack home after spondine a week in Due West at the bedside of her ?i k mother. The children of Mr. B J. Beasely were called home on account of his serious illness Mesdames Aurelia Kinard, Rosa I>ee Pitts. Sallie L. Finney attend ed fhe W. H. B. societv in Whitmire, with Lotlye T^o. Ifi Mrs v lice Bvrd. president. Mrs. Sallie L. Finney made a o-ohderfnt tttk from LxvfpP No. 20. James Lawson Fleminp celehra fed his ninth (0th) birthday, November 7. ; Hi, Ashe nner o f "Miss Book< ^ents. iter ? PRIC^J ints Bro. J Chester Paragraphs Mrs. Bertha McFadden in agair at home after spending severa months in New Jersey. Her husband, Mr. Frank' McFadden iB not well this week, but hopes to bt out soon. . Friends in Chester and in tht county regret the illness of Mr -Henderson Kirkpatrick. He is u deacon of Christian ~ Hmrnr Bap. dst r-hnmH V.-. -J. ??- " ,,, me cuuniy. tie 1? the father in law of Rev. L. F Sanders. Mr. Kirkpatrick tho quite up in years learned to reac and write in recent years. Liv. In? near Brown's chaper where Mrs. Sal lie M. G. Byrd and her ifonghtPr ?ro ttnihcis, he vlSHed the school often with the above results. He is a fine Christian gentlemen and bt>r hor;t~6f fHencTi wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. C. M. F i n 1 ey wllL be-igneyi speaker Sunday afternoon at Vea. oer services at Clinton College Book Hill. .. Rev. and Mrs. Coleman the new oastor of Metropolitan A. M. E Z. church are Jt.ere, &n(l he preach ?>d excellent sermons Sunday The members and friends cordial. .ly welcome them here. ~ In a quickly gotten togethei program by Mrs. Minnie -Wrigh at Calvary Baptist church Sunday night, when several of the miss. :onarv ladies of the-churchr-reprtF sented the various churches of th< ~ounty, a report of $11.8T wa made. On the first Sunday morning 'here will In? Mortgage Burning The last rally which was mor than S300 enabled the church t *>nv all Indebtedness, with a nle ^lance left over. Pastor M. 1 Coker and his congregation hav " orked faithfully for this gTea day. Teachers of Finley high schoc nd the rural teacher* were- at th auditorium all day Friday for Health Institute. The instructor were: Mrs. M. Fimkins, of Colui Ha; Miss M. McKissick and Nurs Bray. The instruction eriven wa wonderful. Other speakers wer nev. James Foster, Countv Sunt T. E. Nunnery. Dr. Lyles and Di 'Principal" S. L. Finlej. presided. A very enjoyable fea 'ure was two appropriate play given by pupils of the William school under the direction, of Mrt ^annie Brown and Mrs. Edna W Lewis. Everyone seemed to hav been much benefited. Prof. Cyril Spanr^ arrived hom " ^'Tday nieht for several day -tav with hiw mother, sisters am ...... ii- J - *? v 11 v i o. uc 13 smuoi.eo Bl r 1 T/* onard Wood, Missouri.* The death of Mr. Will Hardii vt?ttis home em Oalc street sad Jened the hearts of all of his rel itives and many friends. He wa \ si ffever for many months. Hi wife, Mrs. Mary Lewis Hardii vas a faithful .nurse night am - - layv- as? was his -daughter-, -Mrs . Fvn?Pendcrgrass.?FtmertrT?-ser vices were held at Bethel Baptis "hu-ch of which he was a mem her on Wednesday afternoon wit] T'ndertaker Harold Spann t i - ^harge. * T'ndertaker Will Kine was in hsnosed a few days last week. Chester friends extend co"gret 'datlons to Rev. end Mrs. J. W ?i'!?v upmt-the birth of a son ii roTimbia. last week. Mrs. Rhav '<! dnr own Miss Julia Baum, am uealth and harmlness are" wishes 'o<- them, and the baby. The soldiers are still in thi area, and immense crowds of then are on Finley high campus nit and day. because of one of thei Center's being in the auditorium and because of the Shower Bath with Plenty of hot w?ter in th tanks. Three men are in charg of keeping the water hot for.th so^iers. Home Comine game will b nlayed here Friday afternoon a 3 o'clock against R'wke high o Charleston. Last Thursday Fin 'ey hitrh and Sims hieh playei here. The score was 33 to 7 ii favor of Finley high. Fa^h day in fhp anditonrm , *pec'al propram is eivcn~=thia^lx ine Education Wrfk A teacher 1 one of the speakers each day. Tharksgivinc Day is lool ed fo ward to with pleasure. FinV ward to with pleasure. Firle hi?*h and Sterling hi<rh of Green vil'e w?M ptnv here that day. On Thn?-9dflv nipht there wl1 h" a hi" Bon fire preceding t h TTonie Cnmi^tr fame. Hie so'd wrs will he present and will hel "urrr for Finlev hi<?h. On th 'av of the. pa me. thev plan to plv ? demonstration in the form of driTT. Fvervone Is invited to wl pc* ?^p peme and the drill. On Saturday In th? audHortm <* 7?0 nm. th< re will he a plan recital given by one of the sold 4 ville, N. C. ?r J. Washington"; J i j (. F. Potts "in Lecture on the Negro in , National Defense at Annual * Achievement Program Suni day afternoon, Nov. 16, 1941 1 4 o'clock at Allen university. : Secretary Education A. M. E. Zion Church ~ i f~TT* ; - --?< I inMHWtfcf.i ? P-iofesaor-James W. Eichelbcr- ,? 9 ger, A.M., of Chicago. III., Secre tary of Education, A. M. E. Zion ' church who stirred South Carolina ' conference d u ring Educational e night in Columbia, S. O:?His ad. 0 dress and explanation ofvh:s niovf i"?g picture is the talk of Coluni. bia. e While in Columbia, he v the special guest of his pe sonal friend. Prof, and Mrs. W. R. Bow 1 -nan on Harden street. ? ' " a Baltimore, md. news a t Mrs. Louise G. Douglass e Mr. Frank Fisher who.has been s in camp for about 11 months, has e been dis.hargeri and is back on his :. old job at the Bethlehem Steel . Mill where he haft been working j , for 11 years. . I Mrs. Louise G D >ugla?s had for 3 her week end guests Miss Hern3 don, Mr. Robert Shrw. Miss L | Gladys Sims and Mr. Jones. \l On the sick list are: Mr. Earnest e Jones, Mr. Hill. Mrs. Lo.ise Young, i Rev. Marshall Flowers* Mrs. Ar. ' sonia Mc.Dnwtli Mrs. Maggie jf? Lewis and Mrs. Ada Cafdwvll. Citizens Give Soldiers j Dance SatM Nov. 15th The citizens of VolmV.hra? are j ^por.sniv.g- a dance Paturdav nite November 1,'th at the Booker* T. * \V-sh ir.pt -ni hijrh school under I auspices of the U. P. 0. club. Pa(_ -rents _ arj? urged ta_.p-rmit their _ -ht:i:hter^ to attend Thr dance Kivr'i iui v::?' nifmoiTS ox me 77th Coast Artillery i AAi Re?i. * in^rit from Fort Bra pc. North-Carolina. and, now ^sta'.iojned in.Co. , l l 'mhia. fur u slrort |ieriwl during the maneuvers. Dance will- commence at 730 p.m.. Saturday-liufht, November - i Pith. mrs. Mr. ur'ando Glass, of the l'.. ?41h Infantry Band. The soldiers j?nd public are invited to attend.--^ Prof. James Stratton, the IT. S. 0. representative stays verv busy s 'ookinp after the entertainment i of the soldiers. He made busic ness trips to Bock Hill. Monroe r ird Savannah last week. >, Roadevs. please r?v the boys s ror yoor paper. They can not ?. i^ecp rtnlirnnnur thti p<ni*iii e "on don't pay them and it is very e -bseo racinp to t'hom ?o for our paper for you. Please pay e 'hose bovs?*hev nr<> s/'tinl hm?? t ->nd this is the only way-Vbey have f to make a few pennies. d Tn *nd 0?t of Gethsemane ri Rv ^ara Younj? Tn snito of the yor1' cold ktr. P~ ^er Sunday cprvfres we'p enjoy c?^4?vt^v much bv r"iM!iht"i< a n d'^ s "Vends. Amor? the m*"v so'd:"vq who attended were t?*o rnin r :?ters and one deneon. Th" min. V* 'sters assisted on tV>o roni end < ho docnon j>p?>s,0.d in 'ifHntr the "*fTeriti"r, From the e?-nnn n o"ar Tn? >-endeved two numbers and aI' -other VA"rt" man ^Tnn p ""Vhlp p]ass 'n S'."r>dj?n tohoo' FeV. I- ^'dodo-o p"me forward n-<th a r> --orv in<ni>-jof? Jjefnion th"t held p 'V(> ft'tnnt^on of every , member of p Vip p^dienee. p The wn'TiyvK of fho _ It --?ano ohnroh and romm-nity *r? ? noiid to have *V>n v'sit Y* 'Vpjv }*f>rY\<<c ori'l P**P /s Og I- as they are In this flection.