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rHt|? Four . '?ljp {Jalmftlu SjpaiJpr PUBLISHED WEEKLY ^ - U10 Assembly St, Colombia, S. _ i Entered st the Pes* Office at i lumbia, S. C? as second els matter by an Act of Congrei SUBSCRIPTIONS j; One Year ? $2. Six Months ? L three Months r Single Copy ? NOTICE TOaALL SUBSCRIBE* U mite of expiration of your su sciiption is auunped ?o your a areas wrapper each week. Th is tor the purpose of giving y< constant notice of the date yot su ascription expires. Post Regulation^ Require Payment Advance of All Subscriptloi Your paper will be discontinui alter expiration data. FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY vV. B. Z1PF. CO., 608 S. Dearbo St.. Cbicago. IIL Official Adv< tisemenu at the rate allowed law. ** ~ s. ^ The Leader will pnbliah brief a rational letters on subjects general interest when they i accompanied by the names a addresses 01 toe auuiur# n are not of a defamatory natu ""Anonymous communications w uui be noticed. Rejected max viipt* will not be returned. GEO H. HAMPTON--TPubliib E. PHILIP ELLIS, f ield Age L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mj REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or E press Money Orders should made pav-ble to the order The Palmetto Leader. Oommuiiications intended for t current issue must be very bri ind should reach the editor! desk not later than Tuesday each week. City 'news, loca Wednesday. Phone 2-4523 Saturday, December 13, 19 MAYOR L. B. OWENS Mayor L. B. Owens served C lumbia since 1926, and his adml istration was the most construct] -in the history of Columbia, course, cities and institutions eve where have grown during our i cent industrif.l revolution, but tb have- because of the mcrmenti given them by the officrat^heart The miles of paved streets, ii i provement in municipal proper and the personnel of the Columl police force are a few of the thin we may point to as products Mayor Owens' administration. In ths passing of Mayor Owe: Columbians, white and color have lost a friend and a leader w labored unselfishly for the c ?itt t'ulumbia. THE OVER CROWDED F1EL1 Among Negro p.ople the fiel of teaci.mg aud preaching are si to be aver ciowded. Tnough hove no-ovier supply of highly pr pared people in ei'th.r of tni protession ii you count factual i formation as-a basis for your d cumentation, there are other fiel the ill prepared teacher may enl and make a respectable living he is willing t0 pay the price ha d work necessrry to become leader or a highly skilled pers in hi?, profession. In the public schools of t Southern states are more tb 100 001 t^a hers and the cry frc th br fcfi if fr is that' There" Is lacb of rir p-^rntion. rnd a 9horta in -r>ec;~l 'ea^her,. fnr special jo -^.cp-rmfble for this situ rvwfrily rmt thn so call *#' ?? > -a - f ff f 11 ' TAfT"Ti*T*~t<ecrt5Te' were not (rive? cbence to become efficient bv t L ? states who now cond tVm. OUR STATE COLLEGE "The State A. and M. Colle oi urangeDurg is tne pride 01 t Negro race in South Carolina." F Thlg statement was mede by man ot considerable debth cm mc than one occasion. This man h passed to the beyond and the StJ Agricultural and Mechrnical C lege at Orangeburg has grown leaps and bounds since that tii In student population, buildtnj extension servi^e.and In prestige The State A. and M. College Orrns-eburg is easily out front a ? ? littla in the-lead many, if i 11 of the lard grant ooMege,, the Unite^ States regardless of t grandy loquent brogidoda atv \? the one in Ne?hville, Tenn T head of State College was in tral In'* for h?s Oregon* nos'tion nm lofo PftVnv* ov?^ will.:? 20 years: he in the son erf an 1 L iallcoinal site who stood fii am^ny Mporrn educators. the 1? 1 J. C. W>itt?V?r Mfllev F. Wh ta^er la ? colTeye fnifWer and tl f* ovi^o^r/vd In hie nroyram at fl Stat* College In Orangfebnrjf. 1 HV/DIUi>.U U I' V A it iVik A k , Illt I'iOU.vUl JlvM 1/v.iUlt 4i., Ut|<il* klllv w UA AfUwtakifli w* J . u "i viuiu is Ui/n oli4.il Vt Q |>.^Ovlit 4t PAiiAi . Oa Cvil.iAi44ik.iUll IV 0-..0.,, t.it; issue uiiu ilk VaaC ramr Viiilv' WO. tiU tlljulj lo HiC* XO.OUv , rtuivC una to'ttiivu teacher* in in. *> 3 p-4/iiC S.llvkliS ol tjlc Settle. A lie pCipivXillg UU*1C Of tile AM is kiic 4<tsiv tcacner wm wu.i.va up Vkiui uu sorts oi civUtu, *" ac0itts una rvcoius irom colleges una nign schools without uuv uni 00 m.iuii; ill s.uuUHias una with vu. jtf lists ptiiiOSupmea of wnut euucu .7ft iiun is iar unu wnut it shouiu Dv M liiuae out ofi. nowtver this problem of cer. 18 uUication of teajnvrs v^ili i.ave 8- to be solved und from the Intel .i^eflt study being given it mw . ^ everything points to a line soJ.u_ tion. This study, however, should ^ have been started ten years ago. We still have among the 5,000 ? teachei9 in public school for is'e. | groes more than 1,UG0 teachers ' with less than n freshman coll-go education, and in that number are ==- many who have not aahipkted the ! 10th- grcde?regardless of the ' large number being sent out y?*ar ~t ly from the five NegrQ- colh-gr? irt\ living baccalaureate degrees, gx- W. Archey Schiffley, state ag.nt tor of Negro' schools. rn speaking to j the teachers oTjhe second coji. (rroQeirmnl fiiotrift t?-i MVirrra Pot ? \yre last Saturdpy, said this: "In a reetrrl study'to^nd o~haem' is for certification of tench -rs. found that there are in the s'ate 1.117 Negro teachers teaching with ?. hich school eduction and less: *03 with one year of colbce; 1.856 _ii with two years: 554 with three wars; 1,544 with B. S. err A. B.; 171 who had done graduate wi-rk, and 20 with masters." ? Mr. Schiffley has done cti ac. gy enrate piece 0f work and is an authoritv. There is only one thing to do, if Negrfl teachers'want e; unl pay for equal service, and thnt is to ouplify for it. The Negro colleges in South <'a. rolina should give this quef! ?n be nullum work shops, if the-V hay." of any. ' t REFORMING AMERICA By Ruth Taylor cf Of course things aren't all per. 0* oct in America today. The un. jg mployed are still with us, even i ' .nougn the need for trained men ls never been greater. We are ! uiiiy deficient in adequate. wen. ? natmed housing?Far too many of 41 jr pcopte are"?htmgry-^thcr.gir torn our arable lands we could eed them all and myriads mcrre ,etudes. Our farmers find their conomy badly affected. Our poo. :0_ .te lacK too many thing,, wnich n_ ur idle iactorie8 could supply. ve We are confronted witn those Qf acts, but what is the solution'.' ,ry ihere are many sincere refoim. 6_ <.rs today who are vociferously ad. jcj ting *lf- sortR of panacoaa.r 3iv Destroy the o^>" fhey cry. "Any. s_ ttHj*- hj bettor?than what?we But this is not the American /ay. We need reform. Granted. Jut the reforms must be construe, .ve, not destructive. Revolution its ns to<y often not a turning over but a urning out. Reform mean,, to re jj ' :ake, tQ reshape?not to break. j?V 1 our impatience we too often feel J.i&t to reform u situation we must .estruy it entirely. This theory . destruotion, not construction, Db s he Achilles heel of dictators, hey tear down faster than they d_ an build up. We must not full in_ i.a a this way of thinking. Wi. We can wipe out all abuses jn e_ America. We can reform our cuuiL iSv. y rrto the Utopia of which we n Iream, if we will work together7n~ "tnd utilize the thought and brains Ids intf abilities we already p<-. :ei .Ve can d0 thi3 if we work to. jj aether?not as a regimented force 0] under a dictator but as individu: is t believing in our republic and in the on iemocratic processes of govern iient. Neither Utopia nor Rome kr can be built-in a day. ' If we acted aa individuals to ud. just our r*wn economy, r.s citiz.-ns to straighten out.our communities. ind ns Americans to help the rf whole country, thinking less of our s .ights than of our duties, we could lo it. And without neglecting in my way our all?onir rearmament ^ -troyram. ? 1 " we ao not neco to destroy wnat h? we have?but to remold it nearer 8m and nearer to the high standards owards which we all look. But above all we need to remember the >ne basic rule of reform set fortb learly nearly 2000 years r.go in gC he Golden Rule: "Do unto others jje is you would have them do u t > , you." 8 '"HE EDITOR OF THE >re PALMETTO LEADER ia? ,te Dear Sir, i? tne issue of December 6, 1041, .nder the caption "Bishop Bus. t>e ,ell and the C. M. E. church, f"' ntton by W. R. B. * In thig article he calt<5T c/n the a* iends regardless ?>.' denor.tipa nr1 tion to attend the morning or eve ting?Bui i. ieeli fiend"y and -mr in rtri'>uti'nX? ^hp Park. He also crllrd ujv r, a' 'ttt Methodist churches in Colombi'- * W out Dundav r.ight and bnng n their c.vnKrotfsition cvtr to Sidne*?ler nprk and give them n lift.*" on Mr. Editor, \v-> wish ,o-V< V n W. R. R. nnd the n^n" t"-1 n?t the Palmetto leader Ir - *v t? S'dnoy ParV rhi'?h It- officers- havo-jy-1 FiIs *- ?-ve *?..?,?{- - . >ur tliom h lift to help roi*" onr r--> Ifrr'rsee imnov. W? il*o want Mr. ' i WOODRUFF NEWS New Bethel baptist Church. Itoi. A. D. Duncan, Pastor Ser ice was fine Sunday. Raw D.incun brought, to us a soul stir, rig message, text, "I'm doi gn?at work and I can't dorm down." At night his text was, "AS I wes with moses, so will I be with thee." ? i no silver tea was a great success and n neat sum was realized in interest of New Bethel school. Woodruff School News All of the teachers and some ol the patrons are working very herd to make the rally now in progres* for the new vocational building a success. Some of the classes are sponsoring - a- contest. There" Wt1 "TfeVeFa young ladies competing for tht honor of ?"Miss Woodruflf Jr High." Buy the votes now beinfl circulete<r and help the young la die? to win. The eighth grade class, umlei the direction of Mitfs Vivian Lindsay, recently sponsored a "lenior pie and cake" contest. The student holding the lucky ticket and win ning the Union pie was Miss lint" tie V. Green. Students holding the lucky ticket, and winning the cak* were James McElrath aud Mist Margaret Gilliam. The first A, -first B, and second grades had a party last Tuesday ui terrio on. T Hi party wEa: apon. sored by MiBBes Jessie Mae Brown Vivian Alexsnder and Mrs. Mad^c Williams. It was very much -cn joyed by the children! The N. F. A. boy, are playing their parts well in the r<*ily. Tho\ hrve pledged themselves ta raisi $25.00 and they ure dohig wel toward raising this amount. The N. F A. bovs recentlv elect their officers for the year. They are as follows: president,. Jesm Jones; vice president, Marior secretary, Arthur Ste. phen?; assistant secretary, Rus sell Desmoids. treasurer, Wat" lace Cannon, Jr.; advisor. A ller Williams. The fourth and fifth {trader sponsored a program during thr chapel period Friday. [ Look forward to the following programs and come out to see hee.r^aud enjoy them: a pre. ChrVi msa pnrty-j December 12th, the IV. vil's Funeral, December 18th | Christmas pneeant and an Oh Maids' Convention. Dates erf th< lost two will he announced later. The frculty and student body regret the loss of one of Its very I fine studentH, Snfnuel Parker \vh< with his mother recently move' to Washington to live. SOUTHERN NEW < OMETU CLUB The <|U l? tt-d season is approaching. This period is truly a ver; interesting one. Let Us re"h\embe \vn?t DecentDer ijoth symooitz* an? pause and direct orr thougd.ti heavenward. We can truly say that this is th< warmest and most beautiful fal |we have witnessed in n long while .We should thank find three tinu'i a day and ten times on Sunday. Miss Clara Darnes of Hemp [stead, N. Y., became the bride o , Mr. David McBumett? in Corona , N. Y. cm November 30, 1941. The] had ?? their evening puests, Mr and Mrs. Kev Wesley Lennor I Bf.yside. N. Y.; Mrs. J. C. Wll liams, Mr. and Mrs. Chester John (son, Jatnaria, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs I Robert Raiford, Hempstead, N. Y. Miss Lizzie Darnes, Mr. Clarenc< , Williams, Mrs. Rosa Lee Eiston Mr. nrd Mrs. Lrne Darns. Hemp stead. N. Y.; Mrs. Nancy Carty Miss Lizzie Gibson, A. J. Johnson Corona, N. Y.. and Sylvester Len non and Willie Brown. Bay side N 1 V f r Mr. and Mrs. Mc "BtTntTTre "n tvAT'fnt vr.ya^e ove t!ie matritiv-nir I sea. Mr. Curtis Y<>ir-{r of Phila., Pa. and Mr. Johnnie Jones of Brook lyn, N Y.. were the B"C'Sts*of Mr VV. S. MoBurnette Thursday night Mlsj* Mattie Lue Foulk v*h< served as president of the club foi four veers, resigned last Thurs day. The officers for the new yeai are fw f(,ll ?w?- president L. I. C Alfor Krv'nf: vice president .May.s'ila Ga-vi: i s-cr-Tnrw. M.hj Cressi > M. Williams: Mrs. Tils V Williams, corresponding secretary Mrs. FJizn Perry, secretarv. MsL. Hdlowny. chanh in; chaimini of the sick committee Mrs. MaJohnson: chairman of the progran committee, Mrs! CeT. stme lamnoh chairman of t' e entevtainmen xaiuikittei, Mrs. Mai tha Napier.,-. _ v\ ' '' t<i \n .v. t' at Sidney Furl raised the general funds in J ! all 1 Jt S'U.OO r : d that, was raiser Sim 'av. November kO. We alv;,-, vrnt him t * know ?ha Sirlnev P- > k rennet". jnf) n ro A fh. r,n>? and we didn't r md him to rv.iVan anneal t<> the public for h-J for Si 'n v Pr.rk o- i .. rv ... ... . i , , ? over 3-l.?f,ri 00 .hie .v.fii-><l - ' not have a nmrt'?'>i"1 mi r.v-,,,..i ev rnrfioiflrro, s, therefore v;< -didn't -need on*' *v?v?make anneal for Sidnev PfrV. T J. Morris, church socr-etnrv thnt T<'*" T.I^r1 i? bn<? t.h" v"^" t1'" ?**f1 ^V" ,: not m^ko nnv ' nnc't h??t ? ??? ?*. "Y>/t ?Vi"t . ircn T)v r^lon'iivtl VflH * ? 'Pn''" h"Pn in a wvpnl/ ' nH unaHl to t"l Mo nv)nif fnr thn '->* fV/-/? WOOk<*. I tho'ipht T rirt?l -fMrxr -nirvr-rn cnHmcr C.ntttrnbijm attention to it. ? PnaH t+iF ner^In. T< '-~andoratand English, vion u^l doubt1"??a!" pn0 vor.r mistnko W. R B. the palmetto leader AROUND WEST COLUMBIA ITS AND CAYCE By Rev. A. L. Dlggs Rv i it The Aid amd Assistance Society of West Columbia of which Mr. ch : I). B. Byrd is president and Mr. T. re \ H. Redmond, secretary mfct in tjr Double Branch A. M. E. church Wednesday night, December 3 w' I They paid to Mrs. Emma Sherman, the widow of Mr. Ed. Sherman , who died Friday night, November : 21, 1,941, >25.00 and $4.00 sick )?] 1 benefit to Mr. E. B. Dervin for 2 0 i weeks illness. It wa3 agreed upon i and the dispensation wps let down for six months to any one wh' _"e desired to Join Thev can ao-.hy- Xfel I paying $f.6ff. This Society- is more ?* ' than 30 years old and In all these bu . thirty* years, has "never had bu' *Ve r three presidents end two secre yft taries. The monthly dues Ts 2!" vc cents, sick benefit, $2.00 per week Se f- with the members to assist, deati h< claims, $25.00. h > Mr. A. D. Guess i9 still on th( >3 : sick list. Mr, Jessie Washingtor p and Mr. E. B. Dervin are on th' ~ sick 11 at Vi> the Columbia hospital Mrs. ATina Tucker is home from ,ft ' the hospital to the delight of hei v i friends. A 'Rev. J. N. Caughmen, Rev. J ,,r 1 W, Dreher and Miss Evelyr ' Caughman are delighted over their z trip to the annual conference ?v ^ , Anderson last month. Mr. Robert Hill, the^ son of -I? r and Mrs. Hill of West Columbia. ~ ig home from Huffman, N. C. rnd : will spend the Christmas holiday0 : here. ? The Willing Workers Club o' ke: 1 Double Branch A. M. E. church da met at the home of Mrs. Essie Hall iBRt Monday night. A goooj-oi I time was had by all. ' To Rev. A. L_ Diggw preached fo? nf t Rev. T. H. Ringer et St. Jnme? . A. M. E. church nt Wateree Sun ~ Jul. O W ,.f ".UH Rawr M i West Columbia, who has been "or the sick list, is better to the de_ ' light of her friends. wj Miss Leola Wilson who has b^en s - sick is up again and looking much. C better. J Mrs. Lucrettia Earl deptu ted Y j this life last Wednesday night, I>e cember 3, 1941, and was funoraliz. ; ed from Pisgah A. M. E. church I 1 Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by ' her pastor. Rev. B. C. Cunningham. nf She wcfi a faithful christian wo Sp man and was highly respected by ^e all who knew her. She was the WJ ' gruhd mother of Mrs. M. Weston ^ 1 of Cacy. She leaves to mourn her g( passing a host of friends ar.d reia. _p ? .u Mr. William?uuc-kr?is on_ Qui r^( ~ sick list. " TX Rev. J. W. Hell has a good stock of groceries ar,d doing good ^ business. Qt p 1 ?? Tl r RIDGE SPRING NEWS j Di s School News ? . to The social Friday night proved ^ ' to be a success under the super- ^ vision of Mrs. Hubert ana miss ~ Williams. The cake given by the imr^nth grudo wna won t/y Georgt : Raiford. Frontis Abney won the cake given by the ninth grade. Misa McCullura J.had charge of ' chapel hour Wednesday of last ^'( week. She spoke from the t? ibject of "Manners". Miss Harbaru Williams had harge of chapel hour Friday. Her ro students presented a pre-Chri?t t. mas program, which waa highly enioved by all. - , - J I80 Monday during chapel Mrs. E. V. Peterson spoke on "Charactcr". She held the audience spell CJ* bound. c" For the last month we are _ oroud to say that in fourth grade kr we have ten pupils to make the f honod roll, with an average of _~ S5 and perfect attendance record. They are as follows: Annie Butler, Annie L. Cyrus, Herbert Cole c" rvaft." Dorothy". Green, Louise Burke. Kedrow Green, Margaret W( r Quattlebaum, A 1 b ert Watson, r Ruby Johnson. k'' Fi'St grade tots are working r ttry hard, and seem to be very :nterested in the different things they are making, getting ready ^ 'or Santa to come. -They are- mak mi ing their little wants and wishes RC' 'mown to Santa, w< i Those having perfect atten- ^r' dance are: Claressa Hightower, wc , Coriey, -BHzaijeth Bloctter; ^ ? Mae Abies, Zenner Harris, ?" f Robert Quattlebaum and Willie J. Corley. co " ' Mr. F. L. "Cnrd!rer~BBP7?t and ^ - entertained McCullum. Miss I t Wells and Miss Holmes very ela- sc borately Sunday evening at the w< home of Mrs. Haggood. The menu "onsisted of cream' of tomato 9oup fruit salad, staffed celery, potato' " - iftUiTln with murahnriallniua tnnitod in orange rinds, string beans, q? mashed potatoes, turnips, roast Mi For desert we had apple pie ala , ">ork, fried chicken and 'hot punch. " mode. The table was an array w< of beauty, formal service was car Gi ied out. All enjoyed a lovely evening. Wte certainly trust our ^ost will see fit to entertain again ^ 'n be near fnOiK, TVanbo "31 The Agriculture District meet?-w? held their?Hireling?cm?ttrhr , ^ampug Tueaday. We were glad to welcome Mrs. Tulia Clark and her daughter-in aw a? visitors last week. en The following students from the *Hh grade made B average for the ' ">ast month: Atheal Coleman. ^ Tropzfiy I^oe Davis and Margie -** r Greens. 9th Grade: Leroy Broadnax and ""Vera Davis. ' Plan<? are heing made for the 1 I Third Cone-eesional District meet 1 1 ing Saturday. 1 , 3 ! ? ! AND AROUND PAGELAND! ' Mr. Preston Robinson and Miss ith Lockart were quietly mar ;d Friday. ! Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Walker and < ildren Biooks, Jr., and Marga- J t Joan accompanied by Mr. Mar . < l and Miss Alston all of Fayette 1 rs. Walker's parents Mr. and ! rs. T. F. Bre\ver. ' Rev. Connor, the new pastor of I ! e Pageland charge preached a ' ul stirring sermon Sunday at hn Wesley M. E. church, to an ' preciative audience, using as ' i text "Come let us reason to- ' ther". All present must have It JU -JVaa~ good -to- W-ehere- heruse our hearts were made to ! rn within us. Truly he nius' 4 a man of God. A number of ! icers and members of Salem J mshipped with us. Mr. Jesse , igers a layman who attended ' e annual?conference made a Hi ort talk asking that the church. ] cooperate to make this a ban , r year in every resnect. ' Dnn't forget to read the Leader- A Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery an ughters Mary Jane and Mrs fa Harris and children visited y. They worshipped at John esley M. E. church. Gentlemen if you need a hair it visit- Mr. Bundy Robinson'*- I rber shop" TrTPetersburg. You'll t .efficient service. = Misses V. E. and Alice Brewer id Mrs. L. J. Brewer motored t~ leraw Saturday. Mr. William Johnson of Chesrfield spent Sunday with h i s ughter Mrs. L. J. Brewer;? Rev. Studervent pastor of Unn Hill, will deliver a sermon at hn Wesley M. E. church Sunday ternoon at 2:30 in interest of e Epworth League. Mr. and Mrs. Williams a n d iss Crump of Wadesboro, N. C. _ nted Mrs. Roster Johnson o f resterfleH" Sunday. Mrs. Wilms is the ifornier Miss Minis ?o taught at the Wexford schoo' me years ago. Subscribe fo?e "Leader". LAMAR NEWS - "By Mtr. Fannie Fraiser " Sunday bein^ the first Sabbat! the new conference year, in ite of the cold weather, the at. I ndance at John Wesley church ! is fine. Rev. Frank Quick, D ! , District Superintendent of the : ?aufort. district, was the guesTT" oaehei\_ He preached a power. 1 and soul stirring sermon. The ;nds ofiRgv. Quick AVpTfC-tnrprgreet him. Rev. W. Fraiser is. jch delighted over Bishop King ;v. M. J. Porter. Rev. Fran1-" lick Rev. W. Huggins,Jilrs . . _ lala Porter were the dinner lests of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. ivls. The officers and members John Wesley church are really enter Into the conference year ith new zeal, for the best yenchurch work, according to Mr. J. Jeffrey, in his address to the urch school Sunday. Mr. and fs. Hemmlngway, Miss Renn H oods spent the week end with eir parent Mrs. Lila Woods. Mr., and Mrs. C. McColloueh j ic me guests 01 ivirs. L,. woods mday. Mr. R. L. Byrd is looked unor ' the ministers "of the South Calina conference as a leading urchman. Prof. Fleming never miss church hool. The war is on against Japan t the followers of Christ doire war agajnst sin. Youv urch is God's work ghop. Are u a willing worker or a willing locker in the church? Thing? u can do for your church: Co church on time; Invite nonurch goers to church: Tel' nthe,c the jov you get in?going?to urch; Boost the church schoo' tendance; Boost._ tbns?o who >rk for the church: Learn ho"eot along with other folk; Be id to everybody. ndy Grove Methodist Church Miss Beatrice F n?ra??i? ! iry teacher <?f -the?Cypres? hool, Umar, spoilt the past iek end in Cheraw visiting iends. She reported a pleasant iek end. Miss L. E. Herrington aeher of the? ypress?KCftrrof me Sumter. The people of th' mmunity Have much reeards r they not only have interest in hool work hut in the church a? i ill a3 the school.* They are of e Christian church groin? t^-pe Mr. Wood row McPhersnn and! r. Jas. Mack of Columbia were .. MM...... \l Til n and family. Mr. and Mrs ack Benjamin Sunday. Mrs. Marion iRavers. president .S.C.S. is happy over the f'no ark done by women of Snnrt' rove church last conference ar. Mr. Dudley Burns, chairman of e Bhard of Stewards wfs^e^ -f press thankM .Ito the hoard for eir church lovalty. Mr. .1, Rjy. - : ?n - . i ???? innII ie '/I I >1 Try I ' ;isi a hieft class churchman. R?v m. Brown is full of many (" or' insrs to tell about the conferee. T Mr. M. Rivers ami M>\ T F *?rers spont the week end heme e are looking forward to" r n?e congregation Ron, to meet h d welcome our new pastor for ( is conference vear <1 Pbv Hp Your Subscription -a Saturday, December 13, 1941 I | SAMMON'S ART COLLEGE $ , j. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA I | ? ~ | I "STAR SCHOOL OF DISTINCTION" J | NOTHING MISSING THAT IB NKWi ? jC THE AUTHORITIES OK SAMMONS ART COLLEGE ? J TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING | ? i Ln jow meat Fr: cur.'nient Scholarships for Applicants ? r y ? Entering School Thursday, January 1, 1942 X 5 , Schoiaish os inc u.'e: X r-TTTATNI7sG~TN"BEAUTY CULTUtU^TwcT ' TRAINING IN BARBERING?ONE __ il i TRAINING IN COMMUNITY^)RGANIZATION?ONE <j! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE: | | COLLEGIATE TIMES MAGAZINE |; \ (). L\:>: i392 ? C'oluml.ia, S. C. A ; 1 J Be Patriotic!""'; ||r | ' s r??^ j j| " \J S H?-C?^?r | j Liil'1 .iiiiit ~?n\e ^?P iiuiiiJ llMf ^.LTed ?WeW ' I'Hiiiii ll 1 BSS ill I I 14-carat Gold FinishMonogram pins? J so attractive, so popular! Always a _ "highly appreciated gift. Monograms made while you wait. Beautifully boxed. 11 Supply limited! | 1.00 1.25 1.50 2.00 plus tax 1|| Exclusive with II |rKotTiTs | I liilS " !H"" fAtVARY A. M. ?. CHURCH sniped at the St. Matthews C. M. Rev. J. N. Caughman, Pastor E. church. ?. ? -? ?&tmday-mjrht *t- ? o'clock Rev. ? Leosvillp, S. C.?S ? bccfln at * o * i , , , . -> - oegan at j g in]ow preached a soul lifts usual hour with the sunerin ui u > uie Bupenn- nnjf germon which was enjoyed onc.ent and teachers at their post all >f duty. . . ? The members sick: Mrs. E. P. 1 reaching service b^ean at 1? d?vv,?? .? . . , , . , - Pompev, Mrs. Jessie Norris Mrs. Clock, the pastor selected for ? ^ ? . .i. text St. Mark 14,M, ?,,hjec ^ K , ^ 'next Room. He delivered a wtm . . ^ will soon recover, erful sermon. One Joined the 4-4 . hurch' doors are always open to a 4 ? o/x . , . ~ visitors. ' ? At 3:30 o clock Rev. Caughman nd the members of Calvary- wor- tffrs.) Eunice Howard, reporter