The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 29, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4

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- - Page Four Gun* ' M . i "ulmfttu ICraorr !1 l l UI.ISHED WEEKLY C- ' Assembly St., Columbia, S. CI ( J> e. vd <tt the Boa. Otlice at L tu .oia, S. C., as second Claris^' , mailer "o> an .rtcl ol Congress ( SLBSCKll'TIONS One Year air ? j,x Jduntiis 1.26 I Kj.ve OrvljLbS Single Copy , _ - - - -0* __ jeLJLn i-- in all .-m.-Minm:us _ ,./.iee o. expiration ol your aubSeilp.'Oll IS aiUliipeU yll > o ur adui t ;a .w.ippei eucli u itiK. 1 ills ,.s - i tne- purpose ol giving you colibla. I iiuwicc v l luc uatfc ^ oui -ei ipi.oii expires. < Eosta: iivfc niuL.ol.a Ku|?li r' 1 ay niellt Hi . A?J\ .11. c ol All S - User 1 pt |. 't la \ CTV.. paper will Lie discontinued u,ui expiration date. t oI.f'.i.N ALI\ LKil^lNti _ - Ai.KXCY v . h> r.Ii'i' t'u., i>. Eoaroun ~ 5s;., Caieagi', lu. Uihcial Ac. ei ' at taw lale alloweJ bi J! law. n<. i.ca.iei w xii publish briei an. tat:o..a? u-Uci* wt? subjects o. ^i.oia; ....en-si wncii nicy ai<. ...o. >.< Miin >?? Ly. the names ail. .v..?; u'. ine aw'lliciS alio : ' l...~;aato.r>' nam . .... ,u r- . i..iu.iiii.a;iulis. wu ? ... ... m- iiv .i. l>e.iVl^Llcil 1I1.-.1U 1.1 i oc leturaed. . . t;.,. li.i^.il'TuN ... Publishci ; .iinl' lllis, . ..1u AgcTn "i . <j. i;U ii.'i.N, circulation A.gi ' REMITTANCES ?... ui0.i.- aiai Postal or Ex.; v- .1 UiUt'lS slVoUiU I.H i. j a * u lu 11?tr UI OCT 01 , i l .i.:i:citu Liailer. , ...at '.licii for thi c .. . :*>t ....? 1 be vciy b) it*. aiiO SiiVaiO 11 aeii- l.-c colter in ucik r. t than fac-aday oi eacn '.vicii. C;ty news, ioc.us - Phone 2-4323 Saturday, November 29, 1941 THE < OMiRESS OF EN 1)1 SI UiAC WUXKERS I*r.jlip Mnrrrrv, president of the Co ^ii-ss of iininiiial Workers 5 (Cl'?) p. oitii.ecii Pi o;ider.t Roose _ vi-it last \ > !; support of !>is millions ox w.liters in tKo preseni crisis Ly cniiing oiF tt.o strike? means 'thai the ClU will resume its ua iy tas?i ?ii i ;0 production ol i!. :'i a>t i...!?:? heeded i n illlf the-30. I'i-- !o::t .?:.r;ay it. hi? i >-2 " to ' ii !:;<*?Pasji* from the f ox^outlvo: ' \V?- c'T'. ! tn tv.(- y iVf-'-nmcii: and i '?:s-l \ <>ur fall lvenuici;for maxiui j.i i>i--scaution of t-iiti' :.,t! ii?-i'"!;P profrram ir unl-'t' mat _>vo soon establish a world ha--i! on econ<.:v.i" sol-.i!-. ity t.n.i neath al a.td' rr-ligi u? fri-i-lion;." M r:ay -oid in his. letter. ? -Mt.ir.ruv?sai,i .'no. CIO j^pfc-sen' . _ _*'rtjor(> than a.t".'' .'iO" wnrReYs*7" wl"i v/'Mi- ''if .ii ati i] to the :task of (ioinr all within their powei to 'l.nhr.tf. the menace of HitlerHe added: "N't.tionn! r.ity i Of fcp'drsp essential today. Al i Boot ions 'f the labor movement. t ' i-. i ' a. . d f"VO' nmen* uj > . 1 -1:i ar*ed 1 v unite be rTf.TT "our T.;iMd: >i!' p r olrHTirf. The i- -.t-r-iw: 0. iiii.o .end growth of la. ? ' n" v.'i';!,-] '-;tahli?h t h t for the attain. r.'!. Great partici' !r: rational defense >. i r:i ^ more active parbur if. government ?? n^n p^ertial. f* i. ?h"' s'lifere, conviction of <' '.'-'< < * . if I-vltjRt rir.l Or?. - 'her with the adoption i i' ii i> .i?uiii.in i.la ii iiiioybi ? 1 'he national unity American.'' are striving v "> obtain. D? t-'OPf" K XTK'NSON ?PK'\KS TO A LI. EN'S "YM r>< - r.'-rtk* r for t!ie Y. M C A. of A'hn niversitv last Sun, r. dav at 3 p.m. was Rev. George L ' ' LC i ian of - PotrmTfitft Hannoh Atk'nson prominent Pros ad executive loader in Y M C A \vo>!: in Colnmhia. The subject 115' <! !>\- the speaker wa? ''Win Some*hin?'. And v.-a? inspiring to tu? "Y" men in charge of the meeting. ? .Ink*?A ?V'H'i' -r111r11 vt > t |;il" ? 5'iid''n* at Allen ;<* president of T thp stnrlent's *'Y" and is making , an envinhle record in his effort to . hdld the association. T^o i'>cretnrv of the college 'Y' j r William Mi'ler who extended j - *?' ;rr'pvrmn fo Dr. Atkinion lo n sneak at Allen last Sunday, ' Ve Pee Medical, Dental and Pharmaeutieal Asso. to Meet Sunday, Nov. 30th Ti; I'ee Doe Medical. Dental ?i P+rrtrmxrcetnicnl ?association?meet?iM-Htteyy November 30, 1 !. at p.m. in KinKstree, S. at the home of Dr. Joseph A. lason. Many visitors from in and out the State nre expected. AIKEN NEWS ' A Mi thoditt Chnrvh S nda.v school opened at the usn! hour. 11:30 Rev. Jamison cached 1'10111 II Cot. 12; 1). theme 'y Grace is Sufficient for Thee. " > P.M. Rev. Jamison preached r?m? Acts 20:23. theme I Com v 1 You to God. Visitors Rev. K. Ginn. Mrs. E. Anderson and V'0> S. The BUie and Red contest uos* Inst Tmsday nitrht with much ; >?<. The sum of $77.70 was miizcd. The pnstnr?will?leave Tuesdays " _? -trr?ttHerttf the annual con ?"cnce. which convenes at FlorlCP. rmhorland A. M. E. Church v. f p. Washington, Pastor A reel- touch of winter was ex. rietici.il last Sunday, but a fair mlnnce wa# out to the church hool. After the discussion of lessen, a sernionette was de etvd Uy the pastor?which Avaa .!< veil by all. This being the .J?^-.wii I ay after the oonfere -tee ryb'Jtiy seCms determined to i : off with a new start for a eeossful year's work. Ptiictly at 11:15 o'clock the rstor ascended the rostrum and ?: '! ed n very instructive and lifyinc sermon from the theme 1 Place of a Christian or the hop Tho;; Standeth. His text s taken from Exodus 3:5. At : :.t ho preached from the text 11 ft Son 11 I Do Witn Jesus. :att. 27:22. T:.i whole congregation. . was n when the news came an-. x?: fin? the death of sister Mary !a*se.v. She was one of the host (.tell members to be found any h-Te in the world. She is pone will ne' er be forgotten. We ore Had to have Mrs. 'fsmio Hripss and Mr. Philip : f..S" . as our visitors. We wore ot.'i'ly delighted to see Mrs. Hoi 'i Smallwood and Mr. Harry Pol ri back from the north. They J 'ynl members. n. Ave., had as her guest over Th^nkscriving holidays, Miss * "in Hani'lton. a teacher <> f " d<-or colored school, wtndsDr,* . C. Ti: r.sday Miss Moore accmnpa. try'"".Miss" HahliTtori motored to t'aiolina State college to ;. >s Uu* State-Benedict game. Uvy 'epoi-ted having had a very ice time \. 'i. .Miw<jiiette Peace to crept Call to Philadelphia H . M. Marnvotte Peace, pas. ' of the Friendship Baptist reh. Aiken. S. C., and the Old ,r. 7.i church in Greenwood vitv has been, called to the Mon r ta! Baptist church in Phila! '. a. Pa., to succeed Dr. J. II. . k-ot: one of the most outstand preachers in the nation, who is to the great Olivet Baptist ' eh"in Chicago, 111., succeeding late Dr. L. K. Williams. Kev, ace plans, to take tip his work i .or about January 1st. nr.ons both morning and night. the morninr hour he preached om the subject Thanksgiving > Life and Love, and at night "hero?hi?Go*b J.n.tung. _Lhe .viaitois and ret-urfwig members among us Sunday 10: .ui.ss iieatiTcir Winters, Mr. ;n.on Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Ma. n. Mr. and Mrs. Brecland, Miss V.iv Grant, Miss Ella Williams, r. Harper and family, Mr. Peter re-en, Mr. Sturges.' ? ' - - -- - ? "f (thlehem FJaptlst Church ev. R. W. Winn, Pastor -* Oran ti ville?S. S. opened at usual hour with the Supt. nnd at. tnon- post of day^Bho-son was beautifully reviewed - the pastor. P aver services were held after the pastor and pulpit guests "ended the rostrum and he -ought to us a lasting thought em Isaiah 2H:20. Tv:' W. M. >. met at the home f Mrs, Maria Menev/eathors, o'i very good attendance. He ak'ki Belle Dunbar, nf'ned nt {he Aiken county hers. ??': th.rr eo"tinned sick, Mr. .las. -,a",t for.. Mrs. Daisy Walker, t's. Radio Brandon. We pray " them a speedy recovery. Mrs. T.lllus Palmore Curry has 't rne/| to Detroit, Mich., since "in" home due to, the death of r louliiind Mr. B, Ti Curry. Mrs. '-"I'-f"! Palmore has returned to i' in"s,oa college in N. C. and r,?u Ruhv R Coldsborough to 'rnhasset. N, Y "nWribe For Phe Palmetto Trader I SANDERS HIGH SCHOOL Prof. J. W. Mathls, Principal Laurens, S. C., Nov. 24?The fa. culty and student body are still juoilant over the home coming, events which took place lfst Fri. day, The- gome was played between the Bell Street \Vildcata and San. ders Ttgera. The score, was. 33.il in favor of our boys. The classes with their teachers r.nd contestant,, are as follows: I 7th grade, Lula Broekman, j $60.00, Mrs. M. L. Mathis, tench. I cr: 8th grade, Beulah Brooks, .570.95, Miss Geneva Gilliam, teach er; 9th* grade, Sarrh Adams, 552.20, Miss Myrtle Alford, teacher; 10th grade, Orrie Milam^$14.78 Plof. Ralph Pughalev, teacher: 11th grade. Sula llolbind. $72.96. Miss \\"iirTe M. Blocker, teacher; : Gth grade, gifts, $26.30, Mrs. L. i Ct/rrine Oliphrrt. teacher; 5th grade, gifts, $5.46, Miss Willie Boyd; teacher; gate receipts, $14. 65. Total, $317.23. i Of course Miss Holland was crowned "Miss Home Coming" byMiss Floura Lee Anderson who had been elected by popular vote from the student body as "Miss-Sanders High." A very beautiful affair was the crowning ceremonies which consisted of a group of girls dress, od"in white who marched out and formed the letters S and B. These were followed by the cheer leaders stepping proudly in their purple sweaters and gold skirts. Mr. PiHinl-Hn M-OO k^ot.Uo as drummer; and pretty little Sn i rh Anderson was majorette. Milch credit is due the members of the faculty who supervised the job of making the grounds ? place of beauty. Namely: Misgds Helen Nance, Ruth Foggie. IfattTe Ful. 'or. Eilel Watts. Willie Bey i. Mvrtie Alford. Geneva Gilliam and Mrs. M. N. Senders and Mrs. M. C. Whit oner were kept quiet busy counting money, while M -s R. B. Suber saw to it that no body passed into the gate ticketless. Our team, ^trrtder the -guidance of Coach Pughsley, has renfly made a wonderful record, having risen from the bottom to secc/id place in the conference. The record btjlow shows how Ph(v s: nd in the conference: Sanders. 32. Seneca, 7 Sanders, 0, Reed Street, 11' Sanders-: 12. Brnnver, 6 Sunders 14, Grninard, 0 Sanders. Bell Street. 0 Many \\ei r -<Vc.ii g the question, "Whe'-e is Bill Stern? I hear his voice." It \v:\< R.'V. W. L. Wilson 1?>< ( >n "n<r tlie plays as only he and Bill could do it over the am, plifier. It whs iodotd a pleasure to see our ex principal. Prof. Thomas Senders, out to the same. He was as ever.? The Red Cross roll call got wrH under way Monday night with an enthusiastic worker rally held at the school. Prof. Mathis presided with Rev. A. C. Holler, pastor of -the First Methodist church, Supt. C. K Wricht and Mr. Ben R. S-trrmp mrdr talks on Red Gross work among colored people. Music r-w the oceasinm was furnished l?v 'he Sandv i s ,high choral club, ar-d supper was prepared by the home economics department. Sub chairmen and worker. - for the camnaign were ehosvn rnd a partial list is as follows: Jersey district. Rev. W. L. Wilson, chair man, and Mr. Albert Garlington. Tiniothv Smith. Anderson Reed, J. H. llotd and Taylor Kirk, solicitors; Hamilton Street district: Rev. L. C. Butler, chairman, with Mesdames M. N. Sanders, Judith Franklin. M. C. Whitener and Miss Hehn N'ance, solicitors: 100 dis trie': Mr--. Katie Hick-, chairman, Mcf lames O. Hud-'ens, Janie Pee1. M. Young, Sire E Ga.ri.t-Lt Hoien Putman, Misses Mat'ie Ihiekett and Melrose Dial, Mil- ami Mr. John M'P I'o- fdistrict: Mrs. Fit' r-.iol. chairman. Mr. J. W. l'-.ol J. A. Eichelberger, M. A. V<!.- ms. J. -M. Cunningham. Henrv Pin-on and George Lyons, soli .iti.r-: Waterloo district: Rev. _IL?L! ! 111! i h-iirin.'n. Mr. Bid Caionhell. Mr. James Dan<!Vj Fir v?n Henderson, Haskel P>la^)t*y and L. Steven-, solicitors. A nun new congoleurrr rug has ? ? ? -i . v. . ?L_ oeen p>aco<i m in" omce oy inelementary cri f des under the di reel ion of Mis I.. C. Oliphai-t. The v oil'/ nonole really., have the s-.h-.ol ;,t heart. It was they who equipped thp office with n mino r,'o ahh hn| typewriter. Miss oia.Hji > iravc a much needed bulletin boprd. A new feature h?v been added to the =choo] this year, th&t'of the urrii.i, 11 i i !. 1 /lr.nn. tmen? nnrler the l^ftdtT^htrr?rrf Prof. Grady Year. trln who has alrcrdy built an up to date work shop and has his boys well on the wav to making future Industrial leaders. 1 v.,n<.-. :? busy eettinsr the 1 I -1? 1-- -Z 4 iUn rnfrrni ciud ready uj Binic uic fourth concrressioncl district moot ing at Bell Street in Clinton in [), v.,.,.. Already the delicious aroma of .fruits an i n?ts Is. 'vaftinfc through thr; Blocker and her eii '<? in the home economies de ' partmeot ar<* crettin? the Christ, mag cake hrkinpr well on the wav. See them frrr your gift fruit and wn ! eak's. They certainly will fix them just riprht. AH rvti. of toavn teachers left Wednesday afternoon for their TVianWaflrivtnqr holidays. LEE8VILLE HERALD The Surtdav Rchool operv?d at the Friendship Baptist church at the usual hour with the flupt. and tonehera._aJt their respective P">8|' " a *rtvi lesson w?? haautlfitjly discussed snd reviewed. Aftar fHB PAJJflWTO LEADER BEAUFORT COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Burton, S. C.?The past week wa?j spent busily preparing for our . thanksgiving celebration, which which began on Wednesday after . noon and wpg enjoyed to the fullest. Chanel services during the week typified, in song and drama, 1 nanksgiving from its beginning to the present time. The first, secand third grade program,, were especially good. The week-end has been just a bit lonely for those who remained on the csmpus; we are certainly glad to have our "family" complete once more. Faculty members who spent the Frasier, T. Grayson and E. E. Boween. Miss Thelma Shanklin visited relative, and friends in Jackson. ville, Fla.; Miss Dorothy J. Dixon spent the week end with Mrs. C. Bryant in Beaufort; Mr. Foch Shanklin spent the week end in Charlotte and Greensboro, N. C. Students who went home for the holidays were: Misses Alethea Smalls, Margaret Martin, Alma Smalls, Queenie Simmons, Inez Shigletoji Viola Murray, Pearl Robinson, Earthlee Martin, Elnora Simmons, Bernieo Primus, Alver. nie Washington, Thelma Williams, Messrs. Elijah Miller, Ben Haywood, and Nathan Hamilton. We ar<? endeavoring to make the fair one of the outstanding events of the year so do not fail to be present and bring your hand and firm products, The glee club, the dramatic club and the booting club are ready to give you the beat en. '.' lUiinm.nt in the history* of the school. Come one and all and en_ joy the thrills of the season. \ lsitory during the wpek end were: Mr. rnd Sirs. Fisher, Mrs. C. Grayson, Misses Mary and Mary Grays >n. all of lb aufoit. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. D. ColUnft, Pastor Bennettsrvillo, S. C.?Sunday School and church service were spiritually high and .sad. For the four years that Rev'. Collins has been our pastor he has done more church repair, more members have joined and " the Association and Union have bei-n with us during his leadership much-more than with cny other pastor said the chairman of th Deacons Board, C. H. McCullough, Rev. G. D. Collins is a pastor, preacher, teacher, and a graduate of Stillman Presbyterian College in Alabama. We went to Latta, S. C.. at 3:30 to meet Antioch church group, his other church. - They raised S2L3^-Wc.. are really glad of our great leader. ? At 11:30 Rev. Collins smiled end said. "My good members, please, consider my resignation cm the second Sunday in March, 1942." This was a shock to the congregation. If any Raptist church wants to get some when* and not <ro wrong.-pet a man like Rev. Collins. W. M. Parker, secretaryC. II: McCullough, chairmnn GREENWOOD COUNTY NEWS Nov. 12?Some pupils of White Hall school, the teachers and some of the patrons and friends motored by bus to Charleston. S. C. to ob. serve some of the historical places which theyfare now studying. The students noticed that, on a whole, the living conditions and industries along the highway were similar to those near their homes. The kinds of work which were listed in their reports were: farming, daiwing, sawmill, prniltry farms, v.-.i'k in lumber mills and textile .mills, and fertilizer plants. In Charleston they saw paper mills, oil drs-penserie?, and many other kinds of work being carried on. ATT were particularly interest, ed in the defense program which is in progress, the navy yard, the government hospitrl, the housing pro|- cts, . and how the modern homes differed frc/m the first ones. They, enjoyed the sight of thewa., ter of the Ashley and Cooper river bridge. While at Jenkin* Orphanage, the group took a tour through tho buildings and the class rooms, and many thanks were extended Mrs. Dickerson for the opportunity of being permitted to view the sights-. ah were interested in tne worK at the orphanage. Rev. Dunbar, pas. tor of Morris 8treet Baptist church took the group through the beau tiful building Emily Mae Tolbert gave an ac. rount of the trip to the student body Thursday mcfrning, elso Odel Fa"V<npr and Iretha Christopher. Mrs. Carrie E. Hackett, presi. dent of the P. T. A., gave a full account of the trip Friday In the meeting of the P. T. A. Jpssie T. Butler and Mrs. Ed. die Mae Heckett, the teachers, are grateful to all who made the trip. j the school was over Che pastor, the Pev. E. A. Moss took his text f-oni I Thesnolor.lans 5:17 Pray without ceasinc. This wrs a J wonderful message. I do think everyone enjoyed the service. The sum of SI4.87 wa* raised. Mr. Johnson Humphrey met with the misfcrtune last week . one day of losing a part of three fingers of his right hand. -Others on sick list: Mrs. Lucinda Good, win, Mrs. Amanda Ayers, Mrs. Laura Thomas, Mrs. Ida ftowe, | Mrs. Llda Pomny, and Mrs. GeI vent Drafts. We hope they will nil soon be out again. -Mr: TtnaseH Howe was a visl. tor of Mr. and Mrs. fRufus Drafts Sunday also Mrs. Annie Belton, BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS J By Louise G. Douglass Mrs. Louise Gore Douglass had for her week end guests Mrs. Louise G. Douglass, Mr. John MaL " Ihews, Miss Fleadofa Herndon, Mr. Ben Whitehead, Miss Gladys Sims, Mr. Robert Shaw, Mr. Frank Fisher, Mr. James, Mr. Robert Wilmore, Mr. T. H. Carter, Mr. Will Thomas who enjoyed a very pleasant stay. All went out for a stroll. On sick list are Rev. Marshall Flowers, Dea. Land, Mrs. Louise Young, Mr. Earnest Jones, Mrs. Maggie Lewis, Mr. Hill, Mrs. Arson la McDowell. We are asking special prayer#, ior oil the sick from all over uach state plecse. Miss Fleadora Herndon had for her supper guest on Wednesday night Mrs. Louise G. Douglass, also her week end guests, Miss Mary Crosby, Miss Genett Harrison, Mrs. L. G. Douglass, Mr. W. H. Herndcn, Mrs. Atlantic Stevenson. All spent a happy week end. The C. B. A. society met on Fri day night, November 21 at 1617 W. Saratoga St. President Rev. H. Jackson; Secretary, Mrs. L. G. Douglass. - - Mrs Etta Boler and Mrs. Margaret Andrews gave a party on Friday night, November 21 at 613 N. Calhoun street. President Den. R. Land; Chairman, Rev. N. J. Lewis; Acting Pastor, Rev. Matthews; Secretary, Mrs. Mary Green. Mis. Lula Mae Herndon had as her Tuesday nicht mioct <? I ter.in.. Miss _ Fledora Hemclon who lives in Southeast Baltimore. Mrs. ITattie Stradford who lives I T?T~Twi natation also was Miss ..Hemdon's guest and they motors , ed bnck together after a pleasant stay. | Miss Gladys Sims had ^or her I ": ! T'lav ni?ht guests Mrs. L. G. Hot-^rlass. Miss Fledqra_Herndon "imd-others. Mt. Hebron and Friendship Rap tist churches observed its usual weekly meetings, services and weekly services, meetings and on ^fmVlay the regular worship services. Snturday night Mrs. Hattie Rntes had for her guoBt Mrs. L. G. Douglass, MIbs Gladys Sims, Mis* - F. Herndon." Pios, soft drinks, candy and card playing were en.ioyed. The Southern Star Savines ?1.,W !*%- ? * ? v.uu iiit?i, >vn,n mi's, irene Woler 613 N. Calhoun St. A repast was served. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Elizabeth Henry 1318 Myrtle Ave. This club meets every Monday night. President mrs t nla Wllks; Sec't. Mrs. T.. C Douglass. r AM DEN JOTTINGS Tt'rr'n.hdny. Novemb'.r 9, a' V "O p. M. Mr. I< ij M:T ester, a World War veteran, was tune'a lized at Mt. Moriah Baptis' church. Rev. J. W. Boykin, pastor and Rev. C. B. Tilrnan of the M. E. church spoke of the life of the deceased. They were fittingly said and wan witnessed by a large number of relatives rrd friends. Mr. McLester died at the home of a loving sister, Mrs. Jim (Inez) Kirton on upper Campbell street. The obituary and telegrams were read by Mrs. A. M. Ransom. Mr. Paul McGirt sang a solo. The re mains were cerried from th< church to Hyco Baptist burial ground and placed beside his fa ther, mother, grand mother and other deceased ones. Truly life is the time to serve the Lord. Thanksgiving day passed quiet, ly. Nothing alrrming has been heard of. Students from different colleges came to be with parents and friends. Among them were: Misses Mary Raney from Morris; Flora Wright. Claflin; Helen McClure. Bennett, Greensboro, N. C.; Lessie Washington, Rock Hill Junior College. We are more than proud of Lessie because she is very, very blesa and help her. She i* rt easily diseouraged. FLORENCE-- NEWS Mr. Benjamin Morgan was in the city on last week end as guest of Mihs C. F. Miller. Misses N. Leola Mc_ Cleese. Ids Green, Willie Lee Bow_ ers and Mr. Phillips of Mullins faculty, were in the city on last week end. Mrs. Rebecca A. Stokes is get ting along nicely after being on tng aigit iTst.? Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Stokes, and I. M., Jr., spent Thanksgiving dny in Orangeburg. S. C. with relatives and friends. They elso Witnessed the Benedict.State classic. Sgt. Thaddeus J. Bacote, medical detachment, 350th Field Ar tillery, Camp Livingston, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. ine rsurses unto of Klorerce was delightfully entertained with a quiet eodal Thursday rffternoon at the home of Mrs. Douglas. The evening was Bpent playing cards and other games. A delicious repast was served by the hostess. Those spending an enjoyable afternoon were: Misses V. Jones, A. Ballard, L. McCutcheon, A. Tolen, E. ,Robinson, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Firing! A a nw/i Mm H.ififinn ing guests were Miss C. Strr/ther; out of town guesta were: Murses 0. M"Kay, E. Alston and MoGill, and Mrs. L. Washington, all of Bc.nre!tsville, S". f. The Soutn Carolina Conference opened hep? at Cumberland on laBt Tuesday November 26th, with a )?wd delegation of clergymen and layman. Se ? - ^ ( Benedict College Alumni The Benedict folk are wearing i a smile that nothing will erase J -until -they State. Mr. 0. Lewis Duckett acting lean of Friendship Junior college ' has been speaking in such high erms of the woi.derfi 1 "set up" there, that the secretary decided to go up to see if heso things were i tru and like the Queen of Sheba she realized that the half had not been told. President and Mrs. Goudlock are products of Benedict as is 'ho Rev. Rucker, Maxie Gordon, ] Mrs. Diggs, Mrs. taniBe-=the~t oniric teacher and o there. 1We were agreebly surprised at the progress the school has^made. They are now brick veneering another building. All college tea. t'hers have advanced degrees representing Oberlin, Boston. Iowa. Howard and Colorado universi- ' ties. We visited the homes of t h e ! Diges and the Rev. McDaniels, to', see their fine children. The writer hail the pleasure of j teaching the Rev. MeDnni"l? j was glad to see his attractive home _and bcautifok children^Mrs. Diggs was a formerjteacher at Benedict. Iler father the late Rev. Hall was founder of Friendship college. We regret to j learn that the father, the Rev. Diggs is again in the government 1 hospital. The writer also was ! his teacher after his rpfnm tvnm t tfie World's War. j_ On our return trip we stppocd , in Jonkineville to sec what t h e Woods arc doing. Again w<> were Mrs. Woods head the__NJYA^-sot_ up there. A dormitory for-girls is being built and every-tbrng-4s ,i}?m-JupJV' The hovs are being trained to be fine courteous gentlemen. Benef'i"t should be proud of the Woods. | We found Miss Woods visit her b'-other. She returned vith us. She is doing a fine joh In Pineland. I^r. Cordon B. Hancock of Virginia was seen, as was many other Benedict folk, at the Thanks ' iv'ng tmme. M?r. Marian Butler of Woshhmton was the one who installed i *' e ' tbceiv of the Benedict Alum, i. Not Mrs. Terrell. ' , Mr. end Mrs. Irvin Washington '*eve most cordial on Thanks? iv. ! :ne. Th,> Dueketts, Mrs. Sadie Washington '"Rice and Mrs. Bi"g Ml Benedict folk were their din'c guests. Mr,. Washington is a product of ! Benedict. Ho is business manager of State college. The students, faculty and trusses of Benedict assembled in the virst Bantlst, the dhlireh pf Seces "r>n. to honor Dean Rodfern. Dr. Marks and seve-al white minis-" ers and an outstanding mason were platform speakers. Mr. ''harper accompanied b\? Mr. F;n " sane sweet.lv "One Sweetly , ^ole*"n Thought". The on??-tr>t >' the Fi?-st church furnished the , ather music. Benedict covered th<* c <' -: ^ with an expensive blanket of lil:es, ft* ns and carnations, a" b-.Teiiiful token of service appreeiat *d. Mr. Robert Jackson. retire*!-mail lerk, former instructor and presi 'ent for many years of the ah mni, Vn <* !'i. d.. h; ?.i f <.. :> v ' * r> t now in a i.n uctc educated at He"". ? both of his wiv. s. -V1 *" Cifi'i flowe*-- an. h!!. li.nds -ti "-cd how much. Co. ;-h.a?apt "fhtni thh'llnf coiir ' ' '> s, Chri.-t n aei.ti ni*">. Prof. John Potts wu.- good, as 1 usual ! > ?;< add- * on t i no ! celebra t out of tbirOmegjur;?"Mrs. pottr :s stu 'yi; * at F!>1 i.iver. slty. T'. 'h. '..as alvvuv s and is conim t? ?-n?send tp s< very ' rnio """'nK peoph.-. ' u?? I' is >pal ' ".( hoot Has tViT- ^ )- from ^cmdict at Jcnkiii^aller- itr. Batoy of Union; Miss Jeter of- Union and Miss Paul of Columbia. They rei resent the ola^s of forty . and are makin food there. To fn 1 fault is human; to seek virtue in others is divine. ?- ???r?- - - t M r. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH *'ev. C. Mcllwain. Pa-tor i-'Jtnday school, was called to order Sunday at 11 o'clock with all officers at their post of duty. The 'osso nwas well taught and reviewed hy the pastor. Many interesting points were brought out :n thia lesson. At 12 o'clock our nastor came before us and it aeem ] -vl as if he in getting better and ] ^ottor. He brought to us a won-~j lerful me^s^ge taken from I Pe 1 t?r?Si&t theme Wenk Or'stia^s. This message wns full of thought ' me person joined coming from St. Matthew Baptist church. We ore indeed glad to say that since i 've bad Rev. Mcllwain with us the | membership has increased won- ' derfully, ? Mrs.?Carrie J awe a?reHmred?1 home Saturday after spending 2 weeks in Kingstree with Mrs. Lula Brockington end friends where ' she spent most of her life. She "cpovted a royal time. !i On the fifth Sunday of this month there will be a high pro rnm throughout the day and nite ' come to Mt. Zion, ,'ou are always welcome. tturday, November 29, 1941 DEFENSE BOND QUIZ . jg Q. What simple and satisfae- ^ tory way is provided for all of us tu express our gratitude for be-" ing Americans ? A. The means is the_pui:chasu of Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps?available to almost ev. ery man, woman, and child. Ownership of even a 10-eent Stamp carries the satisfaction of know J ing you have helped the Nation to arm. Q. WTiat denominations of Defense Savings Stamps are on sale at retail stores? ? A-. Sturt'b" UTe concentrating" on celling 10-eent?? n t)?25 cent Stamps, in order to get a maxi.. mum of cirtiomei's to participate * in the Defense Savings Program, Many stores also carry 50-cent, $1, and $5 Stamps. Stamps of all denominations may be purchased at post offices. 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. . Also Stamps now are on sale at most retail stores. ? * POETS' CORNER ?A?SAD ENDING By F. Tate Allen r?nwas a very dreary evening, ??ui-n nil" stars had failed to - rppearj Dark shadows had crept across the earth's pathway, AttcTnol a living thing a soul could heay. Along a lonely pathway there came, An old man very much in need, His hair was white from age of course, A helpless old man indeed. HS3 clothing,, were poor, his health "^had gone, He was just a "helpless old man, His faith l'est in his only prayer, His case some one would understand. % * Along came a youth who troaded this way, In route to see a friend or two, After listening he made his only reply, Sorry old man, there is nothing I can do. From lack of attention and very poor health, The old fellow grew worker each day, Until one Hay after n short prayer, 4 The old fellow passed away. ^ noi wjiat you gain, out what did you do? " o' aocomp'fsh such a noble deed, Di.' v- n give your help rnd your soi vice too, Tr those who were In reed. Surry old man. there is nothing I can do, [s this what you perhaps wi'l sav? Or v'n stop for a moment and think, You too perhaps may pass this way. SERVICE ~/l Inez Washington Those of us who are serving humanity, Molding Imes n n d"" Instilling chrracter, Sive at r 11 times your best service. And the best will be enjoyed by yon. In farming, trade, and literature, Qur churches, schools and homelife too, 3ive the so Hie best that y</u have" And the best will be enjoyed by you." !??li-U< 1>?* the real ideal For those you are leading etch day, You will then be serving the Christ like way, Ard the best will be enjoyed by 5Vhen our service on earth is done. Then our victory in heaven is wr/n, P" all the deeds vou have sown, irm tnc cost wui i>e enjoved by -SAIL ? 1 THINK OF OTHERS TOO By Bonnie Cunningham ^ (Allen University) You mey have what you need, From worries you mav be free, But there's nnotter sir! to this. Rend these lines closely and see. rhirk of others too! Vour neighbour may need vour aid. Althoirjfh you hardly know his name, GJo in and cheer him un. Some day you'll need the same. W\ rhink of others too! ; Rein for the iov of helping, with II spirit. th'R is In-itr1 t. For when you h"ln mother n?rson. Vour heart Aill heat with- delight, rhink of others too! So the sooner we consider others, For their feelings havt some regard, ? :r.r-. r a There will ho Heaven on F.nrth, J Take mv advice?it isn't r.ard. Think of others too!