The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 15, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4

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tf. r ' Hagt Foar ?lir fUl.nrttu Uiraiipr ? ? LMSIJED WEEKLY -?*?- >*>.nalily St.. Columbia, s. C -..' .'v-u ut ziw J'oa. Office at Co : > ?.. S as second class mailer by an Act oi Congress SUBSCRIPTIONS "** ...v i .-A . .uuiitus 1J?1> V ~ T..g?c cotiy 'PF o.uticL 1U ALL SUBSCRIBERS vi c.vyaaiion oi your sub. . 'O skUiupcU o'* i oUl' uU eucu v>eea. itlls tac iJ-LpoSL oi giving you j .vnsiu..i uvuU' ui uie u*?le youi | ,,...^.^ivii tipu'ts. Postal J ...tywuoiib ftcifwue raymeiA in . sa?**i gVLi U USCA'A^tlOHS I - ... hp iiiacontinueU j pUpCl - . . i.\puatnm date. ~ nr.iOiN Ai>V EKTliilNG AGENCY u. 4-ii-'t CU., UU8 S. Dearborn ji.., in. Ui4y.al Auver..aciin.ius ui me rate allowed bj law. _ _ _.. - . i i nir? i . . cuovi wili publish brier an., .uiuijai idlers on aubjeets or ,. uvroi iniuri'Sl Wneu tbey are ... owvmweu uy the names anu .uu. esses oi ine authors and >. h i ot a ueiainatury nature ni?j? eomnnnrKUuims? > o> nulieeu. Uejected inanu. ? ..r (s w ill not be returned. - r-U 11. HAMPTON Publisher Cj. Pill LIP ELLIS, 1 .old Agent ? 1 G Hi nt \1 fA \ t Circulation Mgr. **13. rJkJ REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should be inuue pavnble to the order of " i ? : . il.c?famipni) j^iauo*. Communications intended for the iMuim; ig<iu- must be very brief and should reach tne, editona? Uc-tk not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals, Wednesday.? Phone ~ 2-4523 ? Saturday, November 15, 1941 THE COMMUNITY CHEST AND < HIST.MAS SEALS Tr.o C ir.munitv Chest Drive is v. :p n us and November 18th <' i"is" mas Seal Campaign will ?? la inched. The community chest is n bem-volent organization which offer* b u fit., to needy people in the i' '.u:rb!f ; ea and has done a fine in helping humanity. The Christmas Seal sale is or .mi zed specifically to render ser. v:co to people infected with tuberculosis, and in that it provides h"-nit ilization and needed segre_ -1i> r. of those -infected, thereby p:w ntinz the spread of th> do j disease.-J fT'best way to help humanity thriueh well oreanized chariH ms*;tutions. Where twa orurari?Mtion< are well orzanized and a v.- far reaching in methods of tif'Ctinir human welfare, contribu. -t my? jo these two institu Hons are worth while and do much to carry on a program t/f health education, the importance of which is and must be armreciated by all well th-inking people. TTrrvK-vrrrnvr *mtF President Roosevelt has proclaimed Thvrsdav, November 20 national T'ranksgiving Day pnd ~~~ ayked the. American people-ta .ohserve it with prayers for a speedv i end to ?trifo and establish an earth of pov.v freedom, b'ftherhood, and justiee for enduring time. W<? ar; thankful to Almighty Clod for harvest, and a measure of freedom which we enjoy between the two oceans?yet un-invaded by the brutal fore:8 forces going wild in Eurrnean countries. And, too v.?e are thankful to know that this Is the last new Thanksgiving. In he fiit.ro Thanksgiving will revert back to its historic place mi.Emhh Milfm nil glni-irninlg eatahliahed by the PileHm Fathers?Yes. aro thankful for that too. ^locc Ged for the returri of whet is a historic heritage never to be forgotten. T P FOR A STRONG ' 'M ERIC A n" week. closing is "Education "v?V." r>nd much ado about ed"nation has been made centering 'he various activities around the tv'ni?. "Education for a Rtronc A moi-ica."' and other kindred themes. ? Public s-hools and colleges have presented dramas, plays and speakers with voice end oratory r^-rih^'i'me the things accomplished through education. E^-cot'or is the biggest word in the FnHish lancpiasre and is a potent faetor in crur civilization. But the philosophy of education that will not offer equrl education for everv American child regardless of race Ms croud ?r Ms color ts "not well foufided?and is ncrt the typo of education that will (five us a 1 i "Strong America," is not the kind vl tuuCuiioii that v. iu g?\o us the kiihi of v'omr .unities we need in a post-war world. Our emphasis is in keepinc with tno 111 tural order ei ttte?dt*v, but there is something wrong with tire philosophy of til- _ t - a tto rt mm mrv tvf - the states of _ TftsTTiiToh. OL K DEBT' By Kuth Taylor "I you owe God anything, payit to a man." -?.ire -y-u_ doing ymir utmost for our neighbor? lo write thiy challenge to the ?rmrt?dist-1'i111 ii)nlelT kgSfYVSt iWT" " .oritv mThis country may seetn a mange thing to do^ but there.!* authority for it found in the fifth 1 ,-hapter of Matthew in the Sermon J >n the Mount. 1 lie biessme "aiul eiimimin<l? 1??<1 lown in that seimon-wvii? not toi i .hose who haii wealth ami privileg. and honour?Jesus preached to J .hem later?but it \vas to the i..tm- J Me folk who ccme to IJjm in Gali. ee. No in a court or temple but on i rocky ntount fie taught his dis- 1 iples, saying, "Love your enemies, oles? them that curse you,- do. good or them which desnitefully use J you and persecute you." ?\nd the multitudes followed Him. ities.- be limes that try men's what they do. Not merely try their q - uls." tncy say. Tint is exactly mains or intellect, not their p overs, or even their hearts- hut their souls, without much they would be j s di.nib boasts, i Are volt in these days of trial beying the command so clearly .1 aid down and doing honor unto God by your .tactions to yoitr fel- A iow man? Are you doing as you- ' ou would Tie done-by? Are yon. j path crosses happier because you 7 'ound time t<> speak an encouiag- $ ing word o-r to do a kind service? f Is your family gird for yout -Have vou -miyscd ah _ jpportunity of "doing good? Iv the n roing-'rought and do you feel you . have nothing to give? There i.? al- ? ways Someone you can help?some way to pay your debt ttf God. < For in the end it is saitl: "Turn { shall he rnswer them, saying. Net'- v ily I say unto you. Inasmuch as ye u lid it not to one ol' the least of jv these, ye did it net to me. And j j. these shall go away into evc-rlast- j_ ing punishment^ but the .righteous j Into lite-eternal." fy ! N MRS. WILLIAM II. WILSON t: LAID TO REST The funeral service of Mrs. fusu c 1. Wilson of the live mile section v f Charleston county was held on" F "unday evening, November b. at b 'lviloh A. M. E. church. Mrs. Wil- \ on was the wife of Rev. William n I. Wilson, she was a native > f Georgetown. S. C.. and was "mar. s ted forty three years. She was ? n active church, school and emu- . t iivnity worker-. She w?s a st-w des? in-her church, a member of " he Missionary society. ;m.L v etary of tin- Six Mile -School l'a- (l r'tit Teacher association. Mrs. . Yi'son was always on the iob ea*ly to,- servo at all times. She |r ied on -Friday morninp. Novem- ' er 7, 1941. ' >he is survived by the foil >w- o ? : Her husTt7HT7?f.~Mi. William II. ^ Vilson. n ui the following child n: Profcsso'- .1. Thomas Wilson. , Iphonso C. WiNon and Wnodi ,>w < , '. Wisott. also Mr. Klias Wilson, ,| 'el Mrs. Beatrice Henderson arid u una Canty who reside in I'idla- C '"'phia, Bonn.' ? Previous to com i tip to Charles, ti >n. Mrs. Wilson taught in the tblic school sy-:em of Cieolgo '? otvn for sixteen years. She will always bo remembered ' "of her loyalty. sincerity, love and " nope rat ion. . ,'1 m wit* icneral Kov. J. C. .Rimes 'antes R. Bonds, road the ohitunrv id the teles rams; Rov. I). S. Jhisolnt ^reached tho sermon. Mn ":c was furnished bv tho- choir of ve church. Mrs. Wilson v a.- ft v' V ir member also. -Remarks w. tv p, ado1 hv hr*r?b?;tfW --RrVTMHivrTs 'vas.-Rev. Morris Xesbit of Jo i. ho Rapt, church lined tho hymns, h ssisted by Rov. Kdtrar Aikon. t Active pallbearers were: Pro. " ssors .Tames R. Bond?. Alnhon. po C. Wilson, J. Thomas -Wilson; p vcdrou 7.. Wilson ral.so.-_Mr. El'as ' i'sor, Mr. Robert Davis, Mr. i; ^nrkor Alston, attii a man whose y a mo was not recalled. t! Honorary pallbearers were Rev. .N Aiken and Mr. Isaiah Abraham tl "1RST f>l XRTKRI.V CftV. ? r''ifr\('p FOR M XRV'S U C'RCt'IT . s< ? v The t;r<t ou.'irterly conference c ^e]d for the St. Mary Circuit No"ember 2, 10-11, was out- of much neeess. 1 tv.,-. q priav School was onen> d n h I'ttle late for some reason bv P*o 1 M. T,. Davis. Sunt. of Rethle'' -a a \. M. E. church. The lessen v a ^ ci>l\* taitelit !" Mr P. C. I ?. h ette, frt.ir distri.t Saint. We v! P 'C'S fain infiivmotj ... e 1 rj - ??>ii if??v 11 n'! " m-huiir ^ Tiro lesion was very ^ melv and intfrp?tincrlv; reviewer n by our P. E.. Dr. T?. A. Wells. 'I At 11:30 the J*. E preaohed h . n nil stirrinf sornion taken f<r- ,, \ets 3:1, suhlort "The beautiful ? ftto." He said<that there an- mnnv y 'oavtifiil ir?fos in 1 if?- that lead us to higher thins??. This sermon was quite a treat for us all. The T finsneiof n??-t of the conference a tvtts held. fSO.OO Was" reported" for w the presiding older. f The loaiTers reporter! $23.flf>. w 1 SIMS HIGH SCHOOL Union, S. C.?On Monday evening, November 3, in the audiconum of buna high school a "Harvest Queen" contest was sponsored by me gramnuu school ^cparnuenL?3'ho surge -was vary oeavtuuny decorateu with autum leaves to resemble a picturesque lorest at this time of tr.e year. .1 .eiy interesting program , was rendered by stuuents trom the various grades. Alter this, the li_ .tunciat- report was read by Mrs. R. C. Pride, assistant principal ol Uie high school. 1 ne contest was won by the .itn graue "A," whose contestant was httle~M1?S ItetCn"Huth Byrd tvith an amount of $2U.G0. Mrs.'J. ci. Douglas is thesponsor of this :lass and also principal of the MeBeth grammar school. Prox. A. A. Sims, principal of Simc high, commended ull of tn.' :ontestajits?aud their -sponsors, the total amount raised by the traniniar Bcnooi was $110. The report by rla6sea i3 89 follows: r-cgniners, ist, .uiss Freeman, toucher, $5.00, contestant, Betty Davis; beginners, 1st, Miss Ilernteacuer, $5.U0, contestant, riieresa Gilliam; l'B, Miss stone, .eacher, ~$4.25, contestant, Bessie ^ee Porter; 2A. Miss Maggie Sims eacher, $3.30, contestant, Martha vice; 215, Miss Tally, teacher, 53.10, contestant, Dorothy Fan; >A, Miss Bessie White, teacher, I >5.87, contestant, Catherine Corncell; 4A, Mrs. Abranls, teacher, $9*10, vont:stan1> Nancy Green; !B, Miss Louise Ruff, teacher, LOo, contestant, Martha Sexton; 15. Mis? (Joforth, teacher, $4.40, onl?stant, Lois Jeter; EB, Miss iernicc Sartor, teacher, $5.30, .litest: 1.1. Beatrice Greer; t>A, 1 ibs J. Hicks, teacher, $7.00, conestain, Mai v Vgnes Jeter; t>B, lis.,. S'.* Hawkins, teacher, $10.54, cniestunt. VVilhelniina Dawkins; A, Mrs. Ethel Sims, teacher, 10.85, contestant. Lucia Sims. 7B, 'rof. H. Gardin, teacher, $10.05. ' ntcsiciit, Marie Turner. Friday. November 7, marker!?a_! e\v era for Sims high school boause that was the day the high ! chord department closed its an. j it.al contest for the election of Miss Sims High." and "Miss | Icmiocoming." The contestant r.ising the highest amount woqlu ie -declared "Miss Sims High, chile the one raising the next dghest amount would be "Miss lomecoming." The senior class, under the di oclioii of its home .room teAcher, Irs. It. C. Pride, walked off with he highest honors of the day by oii'ustiint who w;is cro\?ned "Miss sin.s Hi.'li." is the eonu-ly and ery versatile young Miss Cerrjo Rogers. Miss Rogers U admired y all of her school mates for her ery pleasing personality, high norale and scholarship. The jrnior class, under the spun-, orship of its home room teacher, diss Sara W. Morris, crptured he se ond honors by raising the nH'imt -ef *40..'!?>. Their candidate as the Miss Mary Ruth Jennings li<" has \v*m the respect of her yyal class malty by?exemplyfing i.'h st; ndards of true womainOod. The sophomores lost by ? mnriii of a few cents. They raised, ruler the- direction of Mis. t>ar:i hiton their hoim-room teacher, lie amount of $40.Id. Contestant, lis. Ctaeie Dunn. First veaT "A." nder the sponsorship of Mrs. Fn: I . Ilumphorios. raised $14.1'" r their contestant who was Misosephine Five. Fir^t vear "B." mi vi ls?? nan uwii ui ;u I . v^uilU'I raised- for. Lheireontestani Margaret Clean" ?10.37. Tit' >ta] i?nu'. nt raised by the higl The ln>m coming game for Sims t^l; will be lib Vfid-Friday aftermoii, November 14, with I.aneast r high school of Lancaster, S. C. ?-rrrrri)i:\ lOlTINTTS <>ii Sunday tv.orning, the mesme reached rs tltat Eugene Dr is was d ad. He was a well known i ber_aml the i?cfiht>w ^ litio anc English. Sad indeed. Throe well known chrrytors live passed away in three weeks iiiie. How necessary it is to be ver on the watch. Death is the ate to endless joy if one is prea red. Conference is over and the minsters have started their newear's work. We dr/ not know rny >ing definite for New Bethel A. I. E. church, but hope that a true nn.-iinn spirit will ho manifested his year. However, the christian !'" nl". iliis UHUT tma nmnyy iven to her heme church will alnys he. She will fierht until Shi <h comes. She is still celling herrlf the mother of New Bethel and rill hold up any worth while hristian preacher, or rother any hat is a man of God. Sunday at 1:30 p. m., we took he bus for Sumter to visit Rev. nd Mrs. J. M. Harrison, our exmsidinpt elder, and c, Christian entleman of the first water. We ornd them dointr nicely. He to as been indisposed. But God has romised to take care of his own. lev, J. M. Harrison and his loving ife are hicrh toned christians, too U( h cannot he said for end of hem. We had the pleasure to witness program (riven bv Mrs. Murrnv. no of tho teacher* of ?St'me Hill rhool in Jehovah Baptist church, lev. Weston, pnstor. Mot an old friend, Mrs. Reulah livers dclichted we were to wi ' nd talk toveth^r once atrain. Wo ftld adttiT. hftftinfc to meet In The uture. It's line to have n few 'orth while friends to talk too. rHE PALMETTO LEADER I Commission Offers Harley Cooperation The South Carolina Unemployment Compensation .Commission 1 nas adopted a resolution commend - ing Quvernur J. Emlle Harley on ^ lis achievement as a pi blic servant and offered him "wholeheart ed cooperation in the advance- ' men I and success of his administration." j The resolution was adopted u- | nanimously b y Commissioners Sam B. Pratt, Jr., A. J. Hatfield arid Cole L-. Blease. It follows in T full: , j W-H EREA S. -The Honorable J. . Emilc Ilai ley has been elevated j to the governorship of South Ca- j rolina, and WHEREAS, His splendid rec- , ord of achievement as a public j servant of South Carolina so well ] qualifies him to exercise the pow- ^ era and duties of the Governor's ] >ffoe. ] BE IT RESOLVED, That the1, members of the South Carolina t Unemployment Compensation i Commission hereby express their | commence in the success of his'a mi ministration and offer his Ex- ' j eellency thseir wholehearted coop, j I nation in the advancement and a success of 'his administration. ANNUAL SESSION NEWS The United Order of Colored Farmers' Aid held its forty-first ^ annuel session at St. Paul M. E. church. Devotion wn& conducted by the Rev. M. Dozier. The meeting was called to order, afterwards, the business part was held by the grand mastetr and his assistants. Welcome aiidress by Sis. Nealie Commander: response bv Bro. E. IQ. Smith. The nass word was then taken! then the annual sermon by ^ Rev. S. G. Murray; hymn lined by lt Rev. J. S. Montgomery. Grand of- j? Leers' roll was called then the ! ^ minutes of the last annual session j were read. jS Committees were appointed for j the business part of the meeting. Collected for the church, $5.20. Re- j* cess at 1 o'clock. ' '8 At the evening session devotion j was conducted bv Rev. M. Dozier. p Memorial sermon was preached by I Rev. S. D. Guiles; spiritual by Rev. J j M. Dozier. Collection, $3.65; re- j marks by Bro. E. D. Lawrance; collected by lodges, $187.06. The house was turned over to Rev. F. j j W. I.awrance who carried Through j R the election. All officers were reelected. The outing for the dav was ' j-niuwd hy all. DimiasaL for -our j? homes. k lb ? ^ TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH j,( Rev. \. D. IMwkins. Pastor j'1 ! t . "tauburir - Sunday was a ? fin-1 day. hut the weather was a j'1 little cool. Sunday School opined at the usual horr. The Supt. and j v. his group of efficient officers were j" at their posts of duty. The at- ,? tendance was fair. At 11:15 our morning service |CI begin. Our humble servant, Rev."j T-Y ?.- > > ... - 1 i/uwKins, ueirvered a wondt* ful ! to <in appreciative au-i I* dience from Genesis 3:9. The tnes- j sage was inspiring to all his hear, ers. Our pustor has just returned . from the annual conference where j he made round report for the j above named church. We want t'? . stop here and thank the Bishop ; and the presiding elder for re- 01 turning this wonderful lender as a; pur pastor for another conference m vear. ITo seemR t</~bTVe~"^ new" de- k termination. hi Mr. T. W. Williams, who was u< |h?c delegate to the conference, , e: made a splendid report of the work ai e.f ?* ? conference. We npr alwavs st glad to have such men a*4 Mr. Wil- , to li;.ms and ?-th(*- to go ?o the c-n_ to ferenco an.l bring hack the fine^c renc.Tt which was very encourage ing to o r^conercgation. te \ t l:.tO o'clock the I.ivewire to rinh -met at the home of Mr. and re M rs. James Blackman on Aden St. la A fine eroun of ladies were pres- de ent alpng with our pastor wh0 is ci Mrs. Rubor, the provident, pre- ai sided. All r>"w nlnn? fn?- the n'"v i b( yeftr were discussed n'id the club \ hns lined up foc_j:renter work | H du'intr this vear. sc At S o'clock we found ot:r way A hack to t'-e house of worshin where | cr] we entovod another spiritual ser at mnn delivered bv our pastor, from [ T Rt. John 10:19-22. This was indeed th mother touchine message' which j made our heartR hum as he j w preached the word. |n; We are now in the midst of our i jr tan revival meeting. >ye nave ft at fine christian youns: man who is | d< conductine our meeting, Rev C. C. Johnson from Chester S. C. The-(y( meeting has been pfointr on for the al past week and will continue jrj throughout next week. We are aa looking forward to a Kraml sue- ht cess. ar A few of our members are still lp on the sick- list, but improving b< nicely. nr Come to Trinity, our doors are til open and you are welcomed. LtfGOFF NEWS ! t! Bethlehem Baptist Church r< Rev. W. S. McCulloujfh hna re- 1 turned from Buffalo. N. Y. w'here j he has been conducting a four p. weeks' revival. The first two weeks !cJj he conducted revial for Rev. Wood- I v( ard at Lackawanna, N. Y. The 1 ^ last two weeks he was in Buffalo, 'nr vr v M.:iL n n r* r*?i ? i>. i. wild nev. r?. v^. v^ariey. Various papers stated that these j were soul stfrrinflr meetings. Many 'Rj( were added to the church. Both iM the spiritual and financial conditions were jrw>d. We nre triad to have him back. DUKE OF WINDSOR EXTENI APPRECIATION TO MASONS Most Worshipful Brother Allen In thanking you Tor your leti of October 14th and for the cord sentiments therein expressed, \ and the colored Masion? of 1 State of Maryland, Prince H Affiliation, known as the Afric Lodge No. 4f0, how much we a predate the charming gift d tivered at General Henry M. Wi field's home at Salona Farm your deuptetion. We much regret that we w( >ut when the deputation attend tare and as Past Grand Master the Grand Lodge "of "England," would have been a pleasure to ha net you personally. I am particularly interested :he picture on the occasion of t Laylhg of the Corner Stone of t Freemason's Hospital in Lond< >erformed by my great uncle, t Duke of Connaught, then Grc If AQfor nf Pnolon/I Tf Wilo o >rivilege to take part in that h oric ceremony, and I ame retur ng he picture with this letter. With my fraternal greetings ill the colored Brethren under yo inriadiet.ion and may the Afrie ^odge No. 459 continue to prosp ind to flourish, Believe me, Fraternally and?sincerely you: Edward, Past Grand Master of Engla: Villard W. Allen. Grand Master Prince Hall Affiliation McCulloh and Mosher Streets Baltimore, Maryland ST. PHILIP A. M. E. NEWS Rev. Tv H. Weathers, Pastor ~Bast over?^mdny was a love ay and a large number were o b greet the new pastor, we c lad for his return. A lovely Su ay School was Conducted by t! ay School. A warm prayer sorvice was co; ucted by Bro. Isaac Johnscm, Si: era Katie Jones and Alice Rn ey. After a few announcements, tl astor, Rev. Weathers, deliver* masterful sermon from St. Jol 5:13, theme, "The Friendship esua." We all enjoyed n soul sti ing message. At 2:30 the funerrl of Sist udie Benjamin was held. Holh nd Sons, undertakers in chary Irs. Benjamin was nn outrtandir lernber off St. Philip, and ? chiis riTTieartecT womrn. She was lovt y the community and did her dul i the church to the best of hi bility. We know that we ha1 >st a christian and a friend bi ope it's heaven's gain. She leavi o mourn her passing, one so ne sister, a host of relatives ar 'rends. On Sunday evening, 4:00 d'clov tewatdess Board No. 5 greett ic pastor and family, also a h f friendR with n delicious dinm ^evervthing that a dinner mer died for. ROVIDENCE A. M. E. CIIl'RC' -Rev: E.-"O. Bowman. Pastor Chapin, S. (V Dear Editor, Allow nie to say a word aboi :r annual conference, our Bisho nd crur beloved Pastor. To ni ind it was the best and the mo? rving conference of its kind nve ever auenu. Mlshop Flippc ?eds to be congratulr ted for th <cellont way he Hoes his wor nd his way of ruling. No hi iek to drive any man, no threat i the preachers nn;| is very kin we laymen and give each of u I vial chance and consideration t II matters protamine "to " tKcTlr rest of the church. We were gla have our pastor, Rev. Bowvnai turn to us for another year, j rge number came out last Sur iy to greet him. When the new imc rn-er the wire that ho- ha id shouted for rll cf our men' irs were anxious for his return. After a warm Sunday Schoo ev.' Bowman delivered a stron irmon which was enjoyed hy al t the close of the sermon, h pened the doors of the chvrc id one came forward and joincc hia i?. a very fine beginning fo lis conference year. The following announcement ere made by the pastor: Frida ebt will he official hoard meet "11 stewards tfiiut..a< ewaroesses, class lerders. presi ant of the Missionary Sooieti loir leader, usher boards* and a! ran)? men and young women wh e interested in the church'" nro -am will meet at 8 o'clock. He al i e.nnounced that the church wil ! organized through and throne id hereafter the leader,, will col ct dollar money from each mem ;r In each class whether his i 1 officer or not, and report it i ie sub-quarterlv conference. The first conference will he \'n >mher 28 pt which time we Won wt each leader will he able t mob each member's home, a Is lose awny from home, and re >rt the same for them all or tun lem over to the pastor for hi aproval. No loader will he ex ised for not reporting for his o er members. The prcddiiv el >r's fee is 2T cen'? nor ouarte id the dollar money i* 2* - nt >r quarter. Sister Amanda Boweiv is on th< ck list. Let ur pray for her re vw. Come to church, fro to church E. M. Rowen, reporter DS BEAUFORT COUNTY TRAIN. ING SCHOOL , Burton, iS. C.?The glee club of ter Beaufort County Training school ial rendered its initial recital Fri;he day night. November 7, to a very ou appreciative audtenee.- Tiie prothe gram consisted of folk songs, se.. all , culer numbers and spirituals. We an are now making up our iternerary ip- for the year and will be glad to [e_ | ? from schools, churches and ir- others desirous of making dates, by Those interested may see or write I Prof. J. S. Shanklin, Sr., princi:re pal, or Miss E. E. Bowen, directed ress. of The County Ter-chers Assoeia~it tioft "6f Beuufuit couirty'Tiret-yt,ve Beaufort County Training school Saturday, November 8. The guest in speaker, Mrs. Carson, principal of he the grammar school, Beauofrt, S he C., gave a very interesting adMi, dress. She spoke on the subject he "Who, how and what to teach in nd the grammar school." at Mrs. Carson recommended thf if- age requirements of first graders n one vear; the introduction of p kindererrten class for those du to pils undet 7 years; a slow apur ""broach, and greater thoroughness an in- teaching. We shall endeavor U er follow her advice. Ccrme ? agair Mrs. Carson. Our attendance teach and gave some very helpful advice er, Mrs. Carter, was also present is. Other visitors present were: Mis*" T'-Yhnvlson. teacher at Dale achool and- Miss Mattie Robinson of Walad terhoro, S. C. The Girls' Chorus rendered three special numbers which were greatly enjeved by all. _We shall celebrate the week-end of the 20th for Thanksgiving, closing on thp 19th instead. ?-The-seeond-tssuc-oT" the Shanklir Tournnl is now ready for publics tion. Those desiring copies mailed jy mav send in yont subscriptior~ u't which is 50 cents per year. rL, " >nnn><nn motored to n_ Charlotte, N. C. for the week-end h0 ,to witness the homecoming frame. 1 Miss D. S Divon ninLVr Romvig- . '"Brown spent the week end at home. ] also the following students.: M>ss, es Alvemia Washington, Earthle* n" Sartin. Pearl Rohinson: Sessrfc Nathan, Hnimlton, I,. T. Hamilton, ' 1C J. E. Tmell and St. Julian Simmons. " . "in Visitors on the camous on ??un- " (>f day were; Dr. David Chisolm, Co- I lumbia. S. C.: Miss Marv Craysop j and Rev. James Gra>\ both of Beaufort. S. C. " i n* " ~T ? ,e , iR MAitiov rorvTv TE\chers j ni TlTE YE\fl 1911 -42 ' Ly i [>i- The tenrher? of Marion county i ve met at the Marion County Train- < at '"ner school Friday, November 7, 1 ?s in the first meetine for the season. 5 n. Quite a lnj-gp number erf teachers id attended this meeting. < The meetine: was called to order .1 k, ft 7 o'clock by Mr. M. Johnakin. i .(i nresident. Rev. Jamoc Davis con- ' it ducted very impressive devotion- $ i al exorcise. Minnutes of the last ( hi meetimr were read, and approved, t The now teachers were then introduced to the association. Next ? in order wrs the collection of thp .. State Teachers' Association dues. Venvlv all th? schools paid onehundred percent. ' Mrs. White, our Jeanes teacher, 1 made Home important announcements and thanked the terchers for paying their dues so prowotlv. Mr. M. Johnakin made a brief talk. He urged the teachers to pre- < nnre ^homselvps nrid work with n t P willing raid cooperative spirit. ? TV> ~ pccr>??if t^r> M-IO ffllH to have '1 Mr. Matthew Ramsev and Mr. < f-!"<|nn present at the meeting. ! 'T r l' to timely remarks. I ? "He I.cdeth Me" wp* "iin" a"' r a" 1' ir;*eti?" adjourned to meet "I r""ir the fir.-e F'idft?* night in q '1 t comber. 7 o'c'e? V at the Ma- T _ ) ion County Training * hool. t ^ (7VJiss> Willie E. Mitchell, reporter q d MT. 7'Oy \. M F. ry.yucn i. , ' \ ; ' . - f - " -achinc [ i* 'vla.ii. (!,. new ctiiii'nnv'e year s a" > hn -s v' 'a ' ' meet ' d their 'mo pastor, nlso_ the pre- r ??ai'djn" elde". ?? i- Sunday School wa? called to or- ^ dor promptly op time with all of. 8 1. fioovs nt their posts of duty. 8i g This ) <r f'r ftrct ouarterlv n 1. oonferer our c:?in"- elder, Dr c T. H. \ddi<->o Ciuro 'before the au- J h dienoe rod depv-wwl a von 'erfu' \ I- s mori from 91st Psalm 2nd vers v i" tl me. "My God." This messo-*- 0 ' -r drop rrH well received. F ?. c *-rly conference was a g~"o v ?? and our presiding i Ide* c * ,L w u pleased. We are --oving i_L l't illmi ' j. "< * 4 o'clock th" church conj ? 'r-r\*r> ?yoc held Th" mrti'Krr'" II have nledced to their Pr st,v that 0 the old flag will not trail in the i i- dii?t. g Sister Eliza Irby, one of on* H old memherR and who was 8? h vear? of age. was funeralized op . Wednesday, Oetobo* 29. Tt>" obit- ? ua?'v was rerd hv* Miss R T Rus s soil. Remarks hv Rev. W. C n rhappolle. eulogy hv Rev. C. W . Tally, nnstor rjf Shiloh Presbvtorian church. .Our nastcrr was at. ^ (. tending the annual conference. , o We had with vs Run'iev M*s o vannie Williams from Baltimore <si t 1 V 1 pistcr Johnio Mne Jeter, a fuP ^ g member of this church, was fu- **! > neralized November B. She 3? r voars of ncp, RcmarVs on her life " . c?*oni tve Seward Board by Rro." T r Ficharrd Ashford: from Stewardess w ? Board No. 1. Sister Carrie Jnmes. <*i and Bra. Charlie Johnson from St. e< 2 I uke Bnntist church. Obituary bv e< . Rev. C. W. Tally; euloarv by the ?' i? nnstoT, Rev. C. C. McTTWaln. Un- IV dertaker Russell in charge. B Those who wish to worship with w us, come to Shiloh Sunday. Saturday, November 15, 1941 DEFENSE BOND QUIZ | Q. When will the "drive" to sell Defense Savings Bonds be. gin ? ? ?- ' A- There ^Wtlt he no- wdrive". t j Many people think of the Defense Savings Program as like the Liberty Loan campaigns of the first World War, which were conducted for stated periods to raise specific quotas. The* Defense Savings Program is a long range, continuing effort to stimulate the public to buy more and more De.ense Bonds and Stamps month... by month, and .ia eBHrntml.y. a- pro ? -.d gram to promote mass saving, us , well as to provide money for defense. y. Are the Defense Savings Stamps sold at retail stores exchangeable for (Defense Savings Bonds? A. Yes. They are the same as Stamps on sale at nost oflfWo elsewhere. NOTE?To buy Defense Bonds and StampB, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan association; or write to the Treasarer of the United States, Wbsh^ ington, D. C.?Also Stamps now are oa sale at retail stores. 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. C. Also Stamps now are on sale at moBt retail stores. Sale of Defense Bond?| On Increase Washington.-D. C,?R?'? **? ? - _. \jx LJ%Zfense Savings Bonds increased 16.6 percent in October over September, the Treasury Department announced today (Tuesday, November 4). Total sales for the six months since the Defense Savings Program was launched on May 1 last are $1,776,124,000. Total cash deposits at the Treasury for all three serie8 erf Bonds by months: May, $349,818,000; June, $314, 5-27.000: July* $342^ r32#0Ul August, $266,606,000 September, $232,327,000; October. *270,713,000. More Series E Bonds were sold ^ n October than in any month ex- 51 :ept July. TJctbber sales of this jeries showed an increase of 16.8 lales of Series E Bonds for the six percent?ovor September. ?Total nonths are $694, 132,000. Sales of ? Series E Bonds only by months: Hay, $100,681,000. June, $102,517,)00; July, - $145,274,000; August, *117,603,000; September, $105,'.41,000; October, 122,916,000. Series F and G Bonds sales show ;d a 16.3 percent rise over September, Sales by months for S?"ies F and G Bonds: May, $249,- ^ 237,000; June, $212,010,000; July, *0196,857,000; August, $148,003. )00; September. $127,086,000. Ocober, $147,798,000. AH figures are rounded to the learest thousands. iTCOND NAZARETH [JAPTTST CHURCH Rev.A. C. Jones, Pastor Sunday school was held at tjre rsual hour with the Supt. and eachers at their post of duty and i very large grc up of young folk. The lesson was well taught. We ire glad to see the school growng, because tfhe Sunday school of oday will be the church of tonorrow. At the hour for preaching, Rev. Terry entered the rostrum accom>anied by the Rev. Bell. Scrip. urg..lesson read by /Rev. Bell the 7th Psalms. The preacher gave i very good message, tex^ 9th hapter of St. John 6th verse. All eemed to have enjoyed It very nuch. We were very pleased to ave Mrs. Duckett a Red Cross Vorker with us. We enjoyed the emarks verv much. Come again. Sunday nisrht the Pastor. Rev. * V. C. Jones filled the pulpit. We ire always glad when the pastor s at home. Scripture lesson Ex- 1 dug tfhird chapter and the pastor ook his text from the 12th verse, le brought a heartfelt mesR??. V P nrp vomr rvl n A U - ?111 1 . _ ?.- ~ j 510U inat ne win w dth ub every Sunday from now >n. We still have some nick among is. we pray for them a speedy reover. You are always welcome at Sec wd Maeaielli. J a HE EAST-FND LOVELY **35" ^ AVINCS CLUB The club met in its last regular leeting at the home of Mrs. Lula >evore. The meetine was opened -ii.il a sonic Dy mrs. uevore "Siffn f Judgment'*) pravet- was offered y Mrs. Devore. The scripture les on was then read by Mr. Willie fayes, nine verses of the tenth hapter of St. Luke. A sonic Just ine More Time, was sunjc- Bible erses w^re then repeated bv all. gm be minutes were then called for, sad, received and adopted^. The ick report was called for* and frs. Brown was reported sick, hen unfinished and new business -as called for. The roll was then ailed and each member resnond1 with fee. The amount collect, i was $12.50. The meet in? was rljoumed to meet at the boms of Trs. Lizzie (Trfffen, B-B, Allan. enedict court. The closing sonj a., Bless Be The Tie That Binds. Johnla Terry, reporter.