The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 29, 1941, Image 1
>
" VOL. XVI?NO. 48^
Popular Pastor of
Jones Chapel Church
DR. JOHN F. MORELAND
The Rev. .1, F Mnrnhn>Jr?the-i
riK-wly appointed pastor of Jones
Chapel A. M. E. Zion church here |
is one of the stiongest . literacy
past or Columbia 'nas had in man>
years. To suy .he will be wel
eonie by Co.unibia citizens^ex
p. esse it mildly. Dr. Moreland
, > - holds an _A.B. degree from I.iv-1
ington eolleve; B.D.. from Hoo*.
seminary; S.T.M. from Eden Tlieo
logical seminary, and will soon
get his Ph. D., from the University
of Chicago.
He has pastored in Seattle,
Washington; Portland, Oregon;
St. Louis, Mo.; was presiding elder
several years and came to Columbia
from Wilson, N. C., Where
the people are in arms for his
return as their pastor. Though
P young, but he has been a member
of every General conference since
he ha3 been preadhing; been a
member of the finance committed
and Episcopal committee. He~Ts~
the__sou__pL_lke_lat?, Dr. Moreland,
who once edited "The Star of
Zion," his denomination paper.
The Reverend Moreland will
preach Sunday morning from the
subject: "Boasting Some" and the
subject of the evening message
which will be at 6 p. m. "Paths
For The New Year". A spvial
representative for the "Leader"
. will be there Sunday morning and
our news editor, Prof. W. R. Bow
man, will have charge of the ev.
ening service. Prof. Bowman will
also worship Sunday night with
Dr. E. A. Davis, the popular pastor
of Bethlehem Baptist church.
The Xmas Seal Sale
Now On 1
LOOK! READ!! BUY!!!
-* V '
Xmas Seals are being mailed
to some and others qre being ap
proached by members of th^com
mittoe, telling you about ThuT
? campaign. Not any one must say
_ no^but each woman, man, girl
and boy do their Very best to nelp"
Kich'and county go over the top.
Don't fail to purchase a bond
o r Christmas Seals. "RIDGEWOOD
CAMP must be the best
in the state, and I know you want
it so. Our sick must be given the
best?of?care And our well mrst
be kept well. All this can be done
"by your cooperation.
You will hear over the radio
from different committee mem.
Jjers? :w&y -you-should make this
sacrifice. Remembar /'No Homo
is 15afe, Until Every Home is
Safe.
NOTICE
The Personal Service organization
will hold its next meeting At
the home of Mrs. John Owens,
?>MWh^ street; DpfgYnBer T7
1941 at f>:30 o'clock. All members
are asked to be present.
Mrs. Clardia Tilurc, president
Mrs. John Owens, secretary
Estella Hemphill, reporter
LEXINGTON NEWS
Kev. I. U. Simmons, Pastor
T'hincs nin mnvinc nn
We had a <?rand time Sunday a.
m., at Spring Hill and p. m., at
Bethel. Our newly appointed pastor
is preaching noble sermons
and we ar(. hiprhly pleased.
We had the Rev. J. S. Danley
to worship with us Sunday to our
delight.
Rev. W. E. I^ee presented our
pastor to Spring Hill members
and friends,
M rs. Joanna I.itea <^f Philadel
phia is here on a two Voeks visit
to lQlatives and friends. She also
worshipned wih us at her home
t'lllihi.'h Knrinv Hill Sunday.
J'lof.R. W. Gil'ard. Miss Martin
P. W'ieht and Mis,, Sullivan
all spent Thanksgiving at their
resneo*p?e homes and reported an
epmyaljlo week end.
Pastor Simmons Presiding El.
der W. B. P. Clark, Rev. P. C.
T aws n*>d Btq. Hartwell of Co
lumbia visPed the Piedmont Con.
fe ence held at Andemon Thvlra.
day.
? to
? 4.'
2 <?*
; - V ?-?
Mrs. Lu semond
Well Kno, Citizen
Laid to Rest
? Mfte.-?bula E: Rosemond, Aiit*
of the late Mr. J. E. Rose.
o?? d. and fon -thirty eight years
a citizen of Columbia, passed auay
Friday morning, November
7, at her home.
Mrs. Rosemond wag born in
Anderson county, July 8, 1881
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Jackson. She attended the schools
of Easley and Anderson, S. C. In
her early youth she was active in
the church and Sunday school.
Mrs. Rosemond joined Wesley
Methodist church immediately on
coming to Columbia and faithful,
ly served -in many capaci tteaup
until the time of her illness. For
more than fifteen years she served
aa . president.?of the?Ladies' Aid
society of her church and for
a number of years she served as
Stnday school teacher.
She was as active and faithful
'n her neighborhood and commun
<ty as she was in her church.
Mrs. Rosemond was the mother
if seven children and leaves five
mourn her death. Though ill
?any years she was always use.
ft'l and able to play the part of
a dear mother to her children.
?Her death Wag cfiliW and peaceful.
Funeral services were con_
'ucted at her church hy the Rpv .
M. MrCailuwr She was laid to "
-est -under a blanket oi 4>ea?tifuT:
^owcs in the Palmetto cemetery,
'"avine a host of relatives and
"Yi nds to mourn her death.
They Attend Meeting
Pickens and Oconee Counties
IVachers Hear Speakers
Nonis, Nov. 29?In this little
town located in Pickens county,
he monthly meeting of the Pick r.s
County Teachers' Association
was held last Friday afternoon
in the auditorium of the local
"TfgK school.
V_V. Waters, the Jeanes
Supervisor of county schools invited
Mrs. Andrew W. Simkins,
"he State- director of the "T.B."
Seal sale program and Seymour
Carroll the State Director of the
XmertcnTV" Humane Education Society.
both of Columbia. Mrs.
Simkins and Mr. Carroll brought
helpful and instructive messages
on their work over the State.
Mrs. Simkins devoted her talk to
"he sale of the Christmas Seal
-ale, while Mr. Carroll devoted
'"is talk to kindness to animals.
M. N. Sullivan, the president
of the Association presided at the
meeting, and introduced the speak
^rs. Mr. Sullivan is also princinal
of the Pickens County Train ne
school. L. W. Bryson is the
inncipal of the Norris school,
"^e general sessions of the association
was opened with prayer
\v the Rev. J. F. Bryant, princi.
in oi me . central Junior hi^h
ehnol at Central.
? From here Mrs. Simkins and
""tr. Carroll motored ^Westminster
Where the members of the
"T^nee County Teachers' Associ tion
heard them speak. ,
"^BFNEZER A. M. E. CHI RCH
Rev. I). N. Wilson, Pastor
?On?htst SnYilay morninpr the
>nstor preached a very inspiring
nrpnn, Hi* subject was. "Crosf
bearing an<l Discipleship". The
-"rinture- text ?was taken Yrom
?Mark?10:21."
Suipiaj^fichogbJwao conducted by
Lhe Supt., Mr. Joseph Kinloeh, and
lhe lesson was reviewed by the
nastor. ?
?Ttre A7 C." E. leaprue was conduct
"d b|v the vice president* MVn.
Beatrice Reaves. A musical and
I literary.program was rendered bv
fne members of the leagues.
- At -7:30 the Rev. Elsie WyleT
Taylor preached. She preached a
mul stirring sermon. Her subject
was "Repentence in Salvatic^n."
The services were largely attend
< ) throughout th day.
Miss Harrisena Reaves, reporter
RTTTHffl< i'i n r I III IM'TT
Rev. R. J, Hutchinson, Pastor
Bishop J. S. Flipper with hi?
cabinet of officers, has just closed
a wonderful annual conference o.f
the Charleston Dfhtrict, one in
which there were no complaints
and everyone- expressed themselves
os having enjoyed a wonderful
~onf erence^ ;
While in the citv. Mrs. Flipper
visited the school Thursdry morning,
giving a lecture ahd leaving
with the school some wholesome
and encouraging remarks. She wa^
accompanied by one of her lad?
- f> if ndp?who?she?lriLrrwlUl'Wl, and
who in turn sang a solo. I wag
inable to remember her name.
Tbev left Rhcfrtly afterwards.
Bethel members are proud of the
crtum of the pastor and his dear
whfe. also the P. E., Dr. L. L.
Fanner, and hia den rwife.
We vnnt to thank the teachers,
~*?>et~brthr tttt1 Misses Dlxson,
Tohnnon and Robinson for assist
in? n0 in th? choir, for they play,
ed their part*.
jjfal
COLUMBIA, SOL
The Union Community
Its'Nineth Anniversary
A. Clayton I*o\% ell of New
The Union Commu-Hy hospital
will observe its nineth anniversary
Fiidav, December 12, 1941
with a program at Sims hijfh
school, Union, S. C., at 7:30 p.m.
The main speaker for "the occasion
will be Rev. A. Clayton
Powell, Jr., pastor of the Abyssinian
Baptist church of New York
City.
Thia church i$ one of, if not the
largest Negro church in the
world. It has an active member. ship
of ten thousand people. Rev.
Powell, its pastor is an outstand- '
Mr. Arthur Jackron who i s
spending the winter in Charleston I
was here for the Thanksgiving
season to see his wife Mrs. Rosa 1
A. Jackson and daughter. Miss I
Mi'dred Jackson. Mr. Jackson is
"chef" cook at the Medical college
in Charleston, which place
he has filled for several years.
Miss Dorothy Heath had as her
guests Saturday- her ?friends, Misse9
Constance and Flora Hall
of Rock Hill.
The following Finley high tea-?_.
chera Spent Thanksgiving- week,
end at their respective homes:
Miss Dewey McDowell, Union;
Miss Hr-O. Wright,- Camden r Miss
Naomr Neat, Cohimhiaf?Miss" ~Emma
L. Beatty, Winnsboro; Miss
Gwendolyn H e nry, Newberry;
Mis9 Lacy, the librarian visited
relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchener
motored down last Friday from
N.Y.C. and stopped here a day
and night making pop calls on old
friends while enroute to Hobe
Sound, Fla., where thev will open
the I.akeview Inn, for the winter. >
Mrs. Mitchener is Chester's own j
Miss Willene Walker, the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam,
Walker. While here, they were ,
the guests of Mrs. Ella Watson,
Columbia St. ,
Mrs. lone Jones, chairman?of i
fhe Christmas Seal Sale of Ches- (
ter county for the colored, called | ]
ner workers together in the dining |
room of Finley high school - on ;
Tuesday afternoon and with the <
help of the County Nurse, Miaa i
Linda Bray and Mrs. Banks, gen- i
eial chairman (both white) gave (
much information concerning the i
selling of seals and the great I
good that is done by the sales.
They urged the support of all in
*his effort and full co-operation
was promised. A palatable lunch 1
->on was served.
Rev. J. W. Manoney, pastor of '
Melina Presbyterian church, Sardinia
is spending several days
here with his wife.
P'-of. and Mrs. Ralph Martin j
of Greenville, were the guests of
Drcf. , and Mrs. A. D. Hnrdin a
'ew days last week. Everyone
vas glad to see them, and espec- 1
ally, MrB. Martin, who was a
member of the Finley high facul'v
for several years. Teachers
md pupils called her "Miss Gain- j
V?for she was Miss Elizabeth
Gaines before marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Finley^of
Asheville, spent Thanksgiving
-ierp with their brother ami sislor
in law, Prof, and Mrs. S. ]L
Finley.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Heath and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Heath,
motored to Ke?shaw, S. C. and en:oved
a big dinner with relatives
*here.
News .of the death of Mrs. Majnic-Jonea
-Clarke?m?Nr Y. V. was
received here as ouitc a shoclr to
"all oT Chester. For several
months she had been ailing-, and
vent there for treament a few
weeks ago. Arrival of the body
and funeral service are not known
"et. She was a member of Queen
Hathsheha Chapter No. 7, Order
af the Eastern Star. ?
? At Cftrmel Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon a program of
appreciation was had for the ser' iees
rendered by Pastor James
Foster who has been serving for
a few months, but who has been
"ailed to a larger work in Sumter i
rood ^worlf "during'" his "pastorate,
and has affiliated with all of the
community and school activities,
and has made many friends who
wish him abundance of success in
his new field. He is one of Chester's
own sons, being the third
ion of Mr. James Foster, Sr.
The death of Mr. Lawson McCoy
at his home, Center street,
'ast Saturday night, was very
sad news to his host of friend# ^
we. Funeral services wev? ?
V* V VVMI
'"Cted Wednesday afternoon at
Mt. Olive Raptist church; the
sermon was preached by Rev. W.
M. Honor." Hie had been ill for
mnny m~n*hni?All was rt?W lAt
him that lovinpr "hands and medi.
cal skill could do. H<> leaves his
wife, two daughters, Miss Essie
Ray McCoy of this citv; Mrs.
Odessa M. Hopkins of Washington,
one son, Mr. lesser McCoy
of Baltimore*. Ottjher relatives
present at the^ funeral services
were big sister, "5frs. I^aurn Carter
and son Mr. Floyd Carter of
Detroit; Mr. Clarence Ohisholm,
Continued on 8 ?
AIttcffr
JTH CAROLINAr SATURDAY^
Hospital Observes (
V December 12th <
7 k
York (J;ty Guest Speaker j
?speaker and an ardent Tace
worker; and7 he has recently been
elected as Councilman for the City!
jf New York.
?This is hie initial visit to South j
Carolina; thte Union Community !
hospital urges an invitation to all '
leaders, religioug and civic, to'
business men, to laborors, to far- t
mers, and to men and women in
all wtrfks-of~4ife?to attend the
program and hear the worthwhile^
message which Rev. Powell wITT""
bring to the race.
President Higgins
Guest Minister at
Knoxville College
Home-comhig
President S. R. Higgins return- |
ed to his office Monday n'?;ht af- !
ter being awny several days hn
speaking engagements. He was
guest minister at the annual home
eoming festival at KnoxviTTCCoI-""^
lege, Knoxville, Tenn., last week
and delivered a great sermon on a
great occasion to a_ great crowd??
Q t tVo ? ^
i.wii.cwuiiuitK accorcung to 11
Professor Fisher of Allen who ae- 5:4
companied the president to and '''
from Knoxville.
?Brr-ffiggins Is a graduate o f r
Knoxville college and Professor 'V
Fisher is an ex-faculty member, '''
and now 'headB the Department of CA
English at Allen university.
President Higgins served as
keynote speaker in the six annual '
conferences which has kept him
on the go this fall, ns a speaker,
no is in much demand.
h
. ~ STHE
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY R
SPEAKS
v
The Woman's Auxiliary o'f the "i
Cooperative Baptist Convention ot th
South Carolina met in the 36th fr
session of the .Convention- held--^,
KTth~th<r7erusalem Baptist church, ti
1 Mile Charleston, Rev. S. L. Taylor,
pastor, November 12.11, 1041 c,
Mrs. S. L. Cpllins of Edgefield, 0,
S. C. resigned her office rs presi ^
dent, and in th* reorganization ,j
the following i* the roster: ^frr:?7^
C. Mabel Taylor, Columbia, presi. i?
dent; Mrs. Edna Nicholson, Tren '
on, vice president atw?e1 t ..
. ?-> *
kins, Charleston, secretary; Mrs.
Mai'ir/on Moore. Edgefield,- treas. -J
urer; Mrs. Ei\>ie Anderson. *
Orangeburg, ekairmrn. .(rxctfjfive ,.
Doard; Mrs. T>^lmn Nix. Orange 1
tees were headed as fi^lows:
burg. Field Missionary. Commit.
Health. Mrs. Mary Simmons:
Home Mission, Mrs. T. Nix: Chi! ?
Welfare, Mrs. Ethel Jones. Fo.
reign Msision. Mrs. Nolan Whaley;
Needlework. Mrs. F. A. -Dickinson. '
Frch of these wcrmen .pledged her JJ
loyal support to the work <.f th
Convention, and it is predicted that 1
the auxiliary will attain itc ac
tivity of former years.
The program of the Auxiliary *
was rendered on Friday rfterhoon ;
v ve? v ;v 11>fut an l inspiring ad _?j
liv?< Vil-' "(T. li vereir hv Mis f. c -1<
Tores'bf WosTev churc*'\ Charles si
ton. on "The Lights lli'ti? Out h" A
Christian Women." The lights ti
mottjoned l.y .the speaker being pi
"one Love. and Dependability. r<
Rev. James Ahnov of Orrne bur- T
ivus yroson i uy - K o v-. -.t - fJ-.--Kr^rr?t 5]
? r of Columbia. Rev. Abney de ai
liver.H a very forceful mossagi
from Jer. 20; t from the subject ir
"A Flame in Mv Heart." Selection .
were rendered hv a fiY.nn
?rs from th .Jerkin* Ornhanaee i;
Thus , verv inspiring session
was brought t?? a close. The bene j(
ficirri^ of the AwxittnTy 'nfe'TT't
' 's Acndr mv. Trenton, and the ,
Tenkins Orphanage, Charleston f'
two verv worthy institutions beinc
conducted for the uplift of out '
vcrung people. 'T
CARLISLE NEWS
TT
Mrs. Anna Thompson left Sat urday
evening for Wnshingl?iL_D_ .J
O. lu I l*!l III1!' Oaugnlor, Mrs. Inez '
Writer, and her son Clarence 1
Thompson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stewart t
entertained quite a few at a din F
ner party Friday evening, Novem a
l>er 21, in honor of her sister, Mrs 1
Sala.V Hill of Detroit, Mich
A grand reception wrs given
by the members and friends o' '<
St. Luke A. M. E. Zior church ir
honor erf Rev. Hillian, Frida'V eve ^
ning at the home of Mr and M*
PliffforT "Thomas. More than forty
nefsons were served. They had a
jolly time ard plenty of fun. p
Miss Bernire Brown of Colum
bin is here for n few drys visitine .j
her grand mother. Mxs?F.lnrir
Fneliah and family.
Mias Sallie Atvo Hill, the daugh
ter erf Mrs. Blanch Hill, ic her" '
for a few davs from Charlotte, N
C. *
Mrs. Alma Sims Primer and
hushand and others from Columbia '
were up Thursday visiting he' ^
'father. Mi. F rey k Slim*, ami ^
others. 0
ThdH? on the sick list seem to 17
he doing w'ell, with the exception
of Mr. Johnie Whicker. T
i ?ea
"NOVEMBER 29,"T&43t" ' ~~
General Holmes B.
Springs Working C
For Re-employment IV
^ M
KX (TTven advice- Tl
TOR NEW JOBS < ?'
so
Se\ mntir- Carroll?Talks With _'*
n ?I \iul Cpvernor
. ' ' * ' >9 (Special mf
'> Ti < I.endej i At the request JJ
f C(!vqr?or__J. E. llarley of this ,r
tate. fl ic:. General Holmes B. ?
Jjhrtirs. 'he State director of the Jt
>' 1? etiv. Service has -Teifuested pi
r-tar.i/ati ti- of every kind in the 1
itale and lea'ets i every field
" ' end, r (h' ir ? ''Vife in t'n.i rolv.ploymci
TT << Idi- * leavinj?
he Army. The p.mc al in receiv
t'C.e 'l-ll ^ VIT r>, : t :i?;.| Pr.i.pr.rn
ion of citizensai.d <? 'animations
11 over the State. '
At the conl'erentv with the Genral
was Seyrn.mr Carroll, of Comb
a. ,,f the left.line citi- |e<
ens i f t- e c' r< t who praised
So \v? 1: e" l.e ;?!: al a..d the <r
orkers at Selective Sen-ice head- -|U]
uarters. located?on the, second st
c,r of The Wade "Hampton office vjj
iii'dipjr for the support and coop- 'e,
ration that the Special Selective jjj'
i-uiiiiiiiucc?fins?received y_~
com State headquarters. The
>ve al county committees all ov. r)r
the State will work with the qx
cat ROTiTds'nnd the 17 e Fniplov
ent Committee in finding re-em 'u,
ryirenl for the military men re cP
e" cd of duty in the army be. <gj,
iu>e of the age limits and re. Qjirning
to civilian life.
General Springs' statement to
ie NYcro press yesterday is as \V
illows: \V
"I have requested tnat our var- <rri
ns organizations and leader's in Til
ir> communities throughout the 'ur
ate tender their service to the T.
I'-emp'oymcnt committeemen as hr<
xiated with each Local Hoard, by
it'h a view of assisting hi the M.
nployment or reemployment of
icse men who are being relieved 0f
0111 military duty, are being re- j
rued 10 llrilr various communi. ?rc
es." . ?rf
Naturally he said that the?men--Cg;
turu.inc to civil life be employed Tr
reemployed, are better quail- L(
I'd for employment by reason of
eir experience in the?military -\fr
nice. Before Governor Mayink
retired from office to be- \Ji
une Junior U. S. SenatorTTJehT"
al Springs reappointed the orig- ?-i]
ally appointed committees in Ma
icli count v t n Virtia j-- -
- ~ ..v^?c4 y?vi UI1UCI
it* Selective Service in South ho:
roiina. (]
i
\VlN~N.SBORO NEWS j Ru.
Thanksgiving was spent around nip
ir town with a deal of trail. I;11
..ility. A lovely pre Thanksgiv pa
if limner was. given by tlu.. New
elite Sinkers club of Fairfield
e.uity training school. It was I
ie n.osi elaborate affair of ifoU....,'
nd c r in tie school. Before ?le
<li > : w:i, served, a very in-! a>
'i est.i, pr ijirani was?rendered i SU(
f 1 " ' '. of liar-dub. It-open?i??
I " "1 rcmo to the Garden" j '*
n r by th croup, after which ]ai
n: i? .">! Anderson *vad the scrip !
ire lessor. Elise Bovkin led in j ^?'
rav-or,?ArpprrvjfrTa To poems were |
\cit-d ?hy. Sara White, Mildred
II 1 '' ai'd F.li'/.aheth Down" l'hy
ic a Henry sainT" a lovely solo
rid lie presentation to the in- .11
trt.ei.or, Mis. Vera Stubhs was j.n
lade by Lillio Mae Davis.
A la pe grovp of invited pupils
i:t? Fier "witn ."Miss N. S. Bennett
nd lh iircipal-Wv RAse. -They -dirt
back a listen from the t(iV>lo
ml ate until they touched of that ...
elu iou* and well prepared food.
Quite a large group of Winnsororians
witnessed tlie clash be
.veen State A. and M. and Ben. j
lict colleges. p
,\V\; -wvt*' a lad to have m our
lidst Misses Vera Sinclave - the Tu
ue-t of Miss Willie Mac Code, '
linton college. Rock-Hill; Miss ^
'onselle Pharr, guest of Miss ?r?
'isc Matiigault and Master Isaac
linton, Jr.. of Mt. Tabor v/ho nc_
"11 |>T|' 'Q|l hir i i'i V "T"
l., to see his aunt Beatrice Ross '
nd brother Willie Frank. I?
We welcome Rev. J. H. Lipsy
nd family pastor of Zion A. M.
church who moved in last week
nd had his children enrolled in
ur school here. nol
Rev 1> R. BedMbnueh, the new
astor of Wayman A.M.E. church
i li nking a beautiful beginning .
ere. We see nothing short i o f _
ro?Xes sounder hia pastorate bore. :a
ua too is soon to transfer his bo
"pings here and liv0 among tis. p^,
i'e welcome him nlso.
tonhvarg are both on the sick
M s. Heln Hegler and Mrs. Ada i
st. Mrs. Boulware is to go tn '
U i. ?r? W . ? . I'd'
up 5?nn. \\ p nope mow
non both of the above namoil may wT
c aj?ain themselves.
Prof. Lindsay Richmond who Is wn
o\v.; teaching in our county motor if
d t'o~ Rock Hill, S. C., last week -nf
> witness the home.comin.fi: at ?
'riendship college. He was ac
ompanwul by Mr*. W. A. Rnjrs "tt]
nd daughter, Kathleen: Misses ar
'nola and Josephine, his two si*. r*,<
ers and Miss Magjfie Moore,
'hey reported a royal trip. ne
liber
. ?
~PRICE::
Scottish RijLe Masons
!lose Successful
leeting ?Branchville,
S (_L. Nbv. 26th?
fie Williams Grand Ledge, Scotill
Rite, Free and Accepted Ma
>ns of Sopth Carolina closed u
ceessful grand lodge meeting
re Thanksgiving Day.
The Rev. L. G. Bownir.n, grand
aster of the state, delivered one
the strongest fratern. l adesies
ever delivered to a gram
dge. Other addresses were L\
e Rev. S. D. Salley, the Re\n__WBCwhan
a~7ul the Ke\ S. D.
ckenbaeker.
The financial reports exceeded
ose of last year and ;he br.nkinr
Rftnittee reported a 1 1 deatl
iims paid and several Jiundrec
liars in the hank.
Tlie l^astem Star held thei
eeting the same time and re.
rted all claims paid and the or.
r in a healthy condition.
The following officers were efted
for--the ensuing-year;?
Iltr L. G. Bowman, 33rd deee,
M. W. Grand Master. Co
mbia; 111. S. D. Rickenbacker
nd decree, D. G. Master, Branc1"
le; 111. Gilbert Thomas 39n
greo, S. G. Warden, Branchvill'
. C.?Eb^lumphu 32nd?degree. G
Warden, Branchville; 111. W
Russell, 32nd decree, G. See.
angeburg; Bro. W. M. Parham
and Treasup^tv-Union: Pi -if ff::
Bfiwman~Grancr Lecturer. Co.
nbia; Bro. Wylie Suber, Gra~''
nior Deacon, Strother: Rrothe
iney Hill, Grand Junior Deacor
aneeburg.
Appointive officers by the gran'"
ister: District No. 1, Rvothc
E. Smifh. Bear fort; Distric*
?. 2. Rev. R. M. Hutto. 32nd de
ee. Charleston; District No. 3
. D. D Mozie. 32nd degree, C<>
nbia: District No 4. Rrothe
C. Cohen,"Union: District No. *
>ther W. M. Parhani, Snartnn
rg: District No. 6.__brr.thc-n^WJelerT"
Greenville.
The following arc the officer
the Eastern Star:
Mrs. Bxdlt? Williams, Grand Ma.
m: Mrs. Susie Salley. A. G. Ma
> n; M rs. Ixi . ven ia unurh. G cretary;
Mrs. Lottie Drone. O
easurer; Mrs. Rosa Barton C.
jcturer; Mrs. Frances People
er; Mrs. Clara Parker, Martha
?. Lu'ft M. kmkentacker. Ruth
s. Dorothy Thompson. Fsthera.._,Hattie
Bonnie. Pat -Electe'r
rhe Supreme Grand CQunm'
1 meet next July ir. Boston
ISS.
[*he officers of the Mo'tnar'
lrd are 111. C. D. Sallow TH?f?
Bowman. 111. S. D Rickenbaek
I'l. D. D. Mozie nnd 111. C. D
mph.'
Tne semi-annual session w:r
et at Gethsemang .Banti*'
reh near Snlem Crossroad ir'
irfield county.
BARNWELL NEWS
The Tut key. Chicken and l-luy-?
itest at the-Butler "High schoo
t Wednesday niyht, v as u rea.-'
ees.s,?Qc.iu> a laive -crowd at
. I ! _.. 1 ? -
lui-u- U-C are Svrry-- in&t outfit
o crowd only a low youl<
ry away the Thankftfnvtn^
vis ami also the chance7 of the
tor of beinz the prctJest an
liest persons in the ^iiool buil.
Miss Iriella Prjost/r. n hp.111! i .
little brown skvH gl'l. won tnr
le of being the upliest persothe
building /find wa< awarder
?. ?he says/'ptease let her wir
ain". / '
RetTTiT Academy choir appeared
the -Brrhh-hTTii h 1 p'n
nday bight.
Mr. and Mrs. David Miller o '
in?t<m-Snlem. N. C ." were th'
ek end quests of Mr? and Mr?
J. Folder.
Miss Attdrey Dixson and Mis?
uise Rorndtree. teachers of th<"
untain Inn and RiefrsiT-H rar^
tmorial hieh schools, spent th1ankseivingf
holidays homo with
rents. Pr. and Mrs. P. ,T. Pix.
"i and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Roniv'
o
r. Colcloug-h
t Wreck
Vows have ronoho t the Palmet
Loader that Pr. .1. C. CMcon?'
pular pastor of Sydney Park ('
K. church, was in IT wrieek TsTs
ek in Georcria while attending1 :
oreia conference
^To war rushed to his home in
n shorwed. while his condition ic
ry painful, it is not ?aer?o-?
i -1.-1-1
a*. in v "in mm. <ni<l i'l-?'\vnPrr
I] ho eln 1 to know that his no
ont ic n^t of n serious nature
Pull details of the ?cr'dent nr
a telenhone "onversrtien wit1
"s. Coloonch. tue ntws odito-r wad.
she thought the pood do"tould
ho nhlo to mill ovor nil ri?*ht
stntomonts from hic physician
ans any thinfc.
Tho faculty and student body
pother with hor ninnv" friend"?"
e glad to have Miss NeU'? M.
irdon hark at hor post after a
"> months absence due to iUr
ss.
J
i
%
d
FIVE CENTS PER COPY j
|
Sammon's Art
College Offers
Four Scholarships ?
: C'uh.mbia, S.Nov. 20?The ~~
] uuthoOt-k-* of SammTynV Art col. .
I'eye take "pleasure in announcing
e o .'j r endowment procurement
-cholarshipe for partial aid to applicants
entering school Thursday,
Tanuary 1, 1042. Schcrmrships
elude: Trainincr in Beauty Cul- '.;re?two;
T-air.ini in Barbering
?one: Training in?Community
Organization?one.
r> - - ~ . ?
^+mTTnrrs "A Star School of
*">istinctior". The much talked
""Mures include its reasonable
nit'on rat", 5*s individual student
'of] ; ? i" )>irih?fiiu.rii?rof pnulft;
out inohr'inir Butn-e G?s plant,
"vf ?>p nuir.v other thinnrs not
ifi <1?her' to?suit lilt? Pd
H'? desire.
MuMp'e cv'tviT-l ad antr ex
'st at Summon'*. A ciin1nma ?
*re?i above me tinned sdhool is a
^er*aHioasset.
Inou'*ies a^d int^"Tn"?t.
"d For . further information.
' dtp
"1 14^1 ATF TTMF"5 tT.AT. * 7?VK?
T Or'Bo7T iriTTfJ Col: robin. S. C.
Helton and Mickle
Mr. a-d Mvs. T e'-j" Ro'fnn wmh??
?U-^l&ana^ tbe-^^n'ih'lie <>f their
'auehter Marv E'l"n to Marian
fi"k'e. on the 2?>rd of Areust.
"'ar.v Ellen, was a ?t 'dent at the
field county trnini-e school.
Mr. Mi-kle attended hi in Ridge;ay.
H? is the -*"n 0f M> . and
''r?. Robert Mickle and is employ
d at Anderson quarry.
\T?-o Hf T T
it D. iudi > i t. J 3ncs
Passes
Mrs; Marv I. p n ig ll well
known citizen of Un;or. passed tc
he gnat bevond Mondav, No
vember IT, in New York City. She_
-ran b-orn in V*Tron. s. C. Ma^eh
1 J. 1833, the daughter of the late
| "vr.thja Netherg md Herrv Ne
''prs: ?*e was married to Mr. /
?harle.v Henry Jones who'TWeced. /
?d her to t're grave. Before leaving /
"nion she.united with the St. Paul
_3a.pti?t ctHirotTr-frhe vvas"bhe of the
noneers, andn was among /'the
/:;}/.! lew priprt when this
""hrur':li wfc organized and rtamed.
She was verv active in chptch work
lavintr served as first ryn^den*- nt*
e Willing Worker /'Club. This
lu! i- st ill ev:<t'.n/r .and dr/ing
wpfmdid wc'k \YMp> in New York
she sorvej willingly?ir the Canaan
"'nmist tdi'ir It/ until her health
"ailed. Her finC spirit of love, de
otion and lenity will be forever
herishcd \yy thos" who knew h?r;
Pi"'' r l/c. ".-(To conducted
"rom St/Paul Prp{:st euuroh 9nn.
'.a\ av /. .R-ev-. I.. C. San.
v. /ocfn.-ntid, LU?<?-'-c-"beTu
:f Ih' of 'he <-f th deceased
-r,d the gvei.t ?e?vi"?? gr<ndc-p-h
"C'sio rendered wer her favorite
elc:tio- s.
< i.y -uli'ci-?children.
^ugeiT^Jon'e-. *N*" York H t v:
'u_ j Winston Salem."
N. C.
BETH PL A M. F. CUIKCII
Rev. I. \Y. Janerelte, Pastor
TVip S*ndnv ^rh > 1 m"t p* the
sval hour with it = cer-Ps of of_
trrs mi far!-r? nres->nt. The
sen- was tho'-ou^hlv tnu7vt in
-11 (lassos, The eh'1 uop h'iv"~T>o T~
_zun to think r.aw of fvHita ru>
"""d ! adore 77T th" Sunday
>chool arc roadv to eive thrni *hf
... st typo f f enter4 * ro'n- ve
to Cfri?t'"as. The writer of
hose* notes believes t^o n'mt has
oeen plorioup an 1 vnlor-us. b-,t
"e can "ot live in it On*- nro,
'ran'1?, must bo c-, arrancr'.d to
"Tof tFo needs and 4 imps if we
ire proinr to bolt and boon t'-o
iTPetor crop interested >n a f
-s relative to the Sunday
School.
TU~ ^ ^ * .1 _ 1 1. ?
i :.? (i'siut niTvrrn two coienn_
' >q- - s Ins; g *' 1 ??
nW?Rme serviceh de1>"t"-ed +he
messaee from the subject. "An
nttemnte i invasion that did not
vV*''p"+ wp S(? ?
'ected from Isiah 7:7. Manv b*au
Mful points wefe tmoueht out and - ^
"he sermon \va? forcefully nrd
spiritually delivered.
? Wr were edad to se-> the many
visitors and friom'.- " ho attended
services the past Sabbath.
HT are h"n -p F at o r finan."
al nlr n will he sui:ci'ss.ful and ?
hat th" moo->be?-shin will r^snond
as the Lord has prospered them.
*Ve are still be1ievevc in the re
denishiny of the barrel of m"al
">nd the euiso of oil when we do
'he best for the furtherance of. any
- rood eausr wln-ehi?hu'"!'Ntt V 7TP
worthy institutions are helped.
?PFNI) TTTANKcr.IVTNG
HOI II)AYS HERE
Miss E'iznbeth McCortniek wag
home dimmer the Thank^u'lr"? Vio]
;^ays: With her was Mr. D. Bu "
Blackman. of Bennetts'iPe.. formerly
of Jefferson hi?h school In
York, fmd who is now workiner in
I Seneca. Th"v report an enjoya|
ble week end.
t ?J? :~i-3S