The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 20, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4

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E Page Four K ?ijp ff7-{lalmpttn trailer i l Ui.lSiILD WEEKLY t jd10 Assembly St., Columbia, iL G. t' f.iiU'i id dl the I \)o. Uflict at Co luiiibitt. 3. C., ttb second class niMiU;i oy an Act of Congress SUBSCRIPTIONS y one Year .... ? f2.00 ,.a Months 1 -26 , ; il.ite Months .... .7b >.nklc Copy ? 01 L- ^XTi) | i siiMsruifiKRS -?Phoe of expiration ol your subscription is sUunpetT Otr-yo?t-adilrtis v. tapper each week. This ris tor the purpose of giving you Constant iiotiee-of-Ths date your subscription expires. Postsl ? Rigula_t]bn3 Require Payment in Advance dT All Subscriptions. .* \ our paper will be discontinued alter expiration date. FOREIGN' ADVERTISING AGENCY v M /IFF CO.. <5&s S. Dearborn --<l.r Uk?go, III. Official Adver ~iiseim-ma rit the rare allowed b> ??? taw. ~~ _1~". " ^ j 'he l.eadc* u>11 publish brjei ano < it Liullbl ietlers on subjects ol miiei.ii interest when they are at ? >?.i<>uiui-tl by the names ana ( a.iui co.-es of the authors and ate not ui u defamatory nature .-iiioiiyiuuua communications wiD ?-rrf?i- -W--uoticeiL_ Rejected mans ,; r, wnf pop be returned. > K( i ft HAMPTON Publisher i~~oTTIu^\~MA^7" trculfttion Mgr., H_2". K OMITTANCES i.necks, Drafts aritT Pgatsf~or p> ess Money Orders should be ni;iiie pav ble to the order of I mo Palmetto Leader. i otumunicutions intended for the <.ui rent issue must be very brief and should " reach the editorial .! >h n >t later than Tuesday of .ach week. City news, locals, Wednesday. Phone 2-4523 Saturday. December 1944 1,K. El GENU .VV^ERY ADAMS Di.'j Eugene Avery Adams is well known now as Secretary of Education in the African Methods ist Church, an office which he is tilling wi;h business ingenuity and noticeable - efficiency; . Last week Professor Adams sent a check for $1,'800 from his department to Allen University at the timer he released?cheeks- to many of the denominational colleges of the A.M.E. Chtirch The department of the A. M. E. L..urch sends out these annuities to the schools annually; but we . ., understand thai the recent allotment is the largest x-ver received bv Allen University from this depUitiuent. and Dr. Adam3 hopes to ii.ctease this amount during the spring months. The gift- of $l,8o<j is u help to Allen University?now doing herculeun work under the fine admin isiration of President Samuel R. H'i&gius? and to say the least, 1), Hi^giix has?the united s-upuoi t of his constituency. VOI R MOTHER'S CHRISTMAS GIFT We aie sending bundles and packages thru the mails and this rusk will last until late Christ, mas eve. , Giving is a fundamenlal practice carried on by people tiie world over. As we think of gifts for moth.. era, way- nor consider our Alma Muter? To be?specific, the foui denominational colleges in South ?Cri ohnn, need help. The presi. dents of these colleges should ex. pect to receive Christmas dona, lions from graduates out making money; "Ear maik*r?your, monej for whatever use you want th< college head to put it to. T' - -wrmld k-t* s-fine thing- ii-aA leas' cuii graduates 01 eacn of thea< --collies aforesaid would sent fi ojo a dollar to five dollars eacl to the presidents for either speci fie use. Your Alma Mater/?noul< h" considered among your moth its1 v\w mis iimmmag. "'r * Ft F NOT LIKE THE "WHITE FOLKS." Ahout a dozen "colored peopl attended the funeral services o Oayor I. R. Owens in Trinity E riscopal church last Thursday There was a capacity audience p vhiie citizens. " Two ministers officiated. Th ritualistic ceremonies include several appropriate numbers, th Scripture rending, and the pray er .over the?remninsr The exei cw_ ....u.mal not more than 2 n ontes. ' If it had been a Negro poter t. ' ? Negro church, a Methc ',;<d Bishop of renown, or th (.. ad of a National Baptist organ /.ation. it would have taken thre h on is and more, to begin and cor elude the funeral exercises. W nil se. ve the same God, but N( ' ernes are not exactly like "whit - f6Hc*" m 6Vffy <- . ... I, - : COLLEGE SENDS LOYALTY "Hampton?As president of the Association of Negro Land Grant Colleges, Dr. Malcolm S. MacLean, president of Hampton lnsti tute, Monday, telegraphed a pledge of -smppwt?to President, _ Roosevelt on behalf of the eploreu The telegram said in part: "We ask that in our united effort you nittkemw-of the skilled hand, the trained mind and the4 loyal heart of all Negro Americans in this fight to wipe out the treacheries and clavaries of dictatorship. "As we fight to defend our rights to democracy, let Us learn m this bitter hour to unite a t home to improve our process of democracy." r other institutions - in America hould pledge loyalty to the United States and help defend _ our "American way of life." We be- * lieve it's far better for the Negro d help defend whatr we-hnve- ttr >rder that we may, during post war time contend for what we want and need as American citizens. '' War Brings New Demand For Pe- :ense Workers K.xuandinir national defense in- I ustries have opened up nunier us new jobs for workers, and herefore persons not now employ ed and those "having skills not bo. . ng used in their present work ' ire urged to register immediatev with the South Carolina Emdovnient Service, an office o f " -rvhteh?is4n~eaeh county ^ol?t_h_?- 2 tate, officials announced today, s The need for additional workers -^naturally?more?acute?because J f the new war outbreak, they ad- _> led. The Employment Service, a ma. 'or division under the South'Car lina Unemployment Compensa ion Commission, charges no fees ~ if any kind. Columbia workers ire served by the office at 1025 Sumter street. " The Commission emphasized 'hat a serious shortage of workers could be largely * -prevented through workers and employers keeping in close contact with the Employment Service. This means hat the workers should consistently register with their local of rice immediately upon losing jobs nd that employers should make known to the Service their labor needs as far in advance~as"pb'ssible. Through being affiliated with Hie United Stales "kmploymenf Service, the South Carolina Service enables workers to find jobs n other states if work is not aailable locally. Conversely, if ployers need worker who cannot he found in _th_is state, the fcrnploymenr Servicer" through an 'ntetr.state clearance system, at empts to find them elsewhere. "\Ve are striving- in every way nossible to discourage useless and costly migration of labor. The orderly recruitment of workers foi defense industries js necessary in times of-war. This can best be accomplished by all unemployed workers registering with their lo. -al employment offices and by em ployers, large and small, calling here for workers they need," the gency said, i Persons interested in taking ruining for defense jobs are also invited, to register with the Em. oloyment Service. KI XftSTRftK- -VlvVVS bn spite of the Christina* season" I fast approaching there is a great deal of activity in and around the town of Kingstree. The Williamsburg County Teach i crs' Association had its regular meeting fwuuruay, uecemoer 6. at Tomlinson high school. There s. were, about 100 teachers \pre.sent. The devotion was carried out in a , very unique and impressive way by i 'he Reverend Carnwell, pastor of 'he Siloam Baptist church, after i which Prof. C. E. Murray, profes. . sor of English, addressed the . teachers on the subject, "The use of the stage." He gave the six po r sitions of the stage r.nd three coin j posttlon demonstrations that were ? enjoyed hy all. t The county had its first rehea". t, sal Tuesday evening, December 17 > The Cosmopolitan Club is still 1 on the upward move. Although '.t i was cold, dark, and dreary on last . Friday nite, December 12 the club j sponsored a poppjarity Baby Con . test and as as a result it realized "" *tlP kllm ni of whl"h weni ' as a gift to Tomlinson high school 'or chairs for it new auditorium. The following babies received pnz ?s and honors for their work: e Tittle Miss Mildred Klizabt'-* f Gamble, f> months old daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Gamble $l.r>.l5. r. Little Ju)iuu Anderson, 2 veor f old son of Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Anderson; rrgt Bttle Mr. John TfR e man, 1 months old son (,f Mrs. Do. d ena Singleton, $13.00, e The clab^as pleaseil to have the r_ following pec>ple as guest from - St. Matthews, A. C.; Mrs. Greene 5 Kenzie Greene. Jr., and Mr. S S. Greene. The club feels much credit u hocld be tfiven to them for com ?- nc such a distance in such weae 'her. i_ Tire Cosmopolitan club ave its >e "nniial ('hristrhhs Paeroant Wed i. nesdsv evenine at 7:30 at Bethel e V.M.E. church. It was very larj?ei. ly attended. e We hope everybody ? Mer? v -iChristma* f?nd a Happy Nr v Ye Ulf. , ' . ..... Fourth ^ongrresslonai Palmetto State Teach* Held at Clinton, Decer Teachers From Spnrt.inbur vllle ('(.ulies aTTJell Street In spite of tain ami tiear-frcez in.: teiil'peralures over the great l*r part of the Piedmont section of he state, teachers from each of the foil?- counties co.uprising the Fourth Congressional District attended the aim al district meeting of the Palmetto State Teach >rs association held this year at Bel! St. high school, Clinton, S. C., Prof. J. T. W. Minis, ptincipal. The theme. of the meeting ivas ""Developing a Ualanced Fro:ram.. . Prof. C. C- Woitdson. prineipal of Carver hfJffT^school o f Spartanburg and executive coninittecnian from this district^ served as chairman of the com. nittee that made plans for the Tircting.?Prof. Wrnnteon-ab? -pre sided at the program Saturday! Registration was held from 10 o 10:80 a.m. and the departmenal groups had discussions on va. ious professional problems from 10:80 to 11:45. Mrs. Cathryn fohn.son of the Ptirket district, Greenville, led the discussions in lie primary group. ?Mrs. Maiy WJiitnei ul' Che loiur ns public schools was chairman if the elementary group. And .here. discussions on reading, irithmetfc, social science, and elenentary science were led by Miss A. B. Lewis. Mrs. R. P. AlexanTer, Prof. L. T Robertson and Prof Marry Gardin. respectively. The chairman of the high *chon] derailment was- Rev. A. A. -'ims of Lnion. And leaders o f T?e~TThups :irr Ttrrs?departmentvere: Miss I.uvenia Barksdale and Mrs. Flora W. ^Powell of Spartan, urg.?English;- Prof.-GRes E(b~ yards and Miss Elizabeth Brad. ord of Greenville, mathematics; Mis? L. C. Oliphant and Miss Molds of Laurens, social science; Vof. Walter R. Karley of Clinton 117] Pint. \l. A. Christie of UfTT on. natural science. Prof. Al'en William* of Woodruff was -chairman of the voca. 1 ional department. And the dis ussion leaders in that department were PnTf. Roy Cunningham, Simpsonville. agriculture; Prof. Wilfred Walker. Greenville, shop; Mis* Willie Mae Blocker, iAiur'ns. home economics. Miss Lillian . Lawrence of Clinton was leader of the newly or anized .library group. Subjects 'liscussed?rrr that ? roup- were The Place of the Library in the School Program; The Library a -'ital Factor-in -Recreational Read Jng; The Library-ami National I)e fense, -and The Question Box. Librarians scheduled to appear be '"o'c the group were Miss Rose Tl)omas of Gray Court; Miss Hat*ie Lee Harris of Greenville; Miss Hid en?Nanee?of Laure-ru.;?M iss \gne- Hildebrand of Spartanburg ml Miss Louise Mattaway of fountain Inn. Tile general a seiubly period be ?an at with Prof. ('. C. Woodson master of ceremonies. Rev A A Kim* I K.I teachers in tin- opening and closing prayers. Group reports, i n which the discussions of each of 'he l'VO'. ps wove briefly outlined, were given by representatives of 'he various departments. Attorney Robert Owens, re pre sentinvr Mayor P. S. Bailey o f Clinton, extended the teachers a . o-dial welcome 1T1 behalf oh the j itv administration. Mr. W, E. superintendent o f the i hools o f Clinton reiterated v;?rds of welcome and made help 'ul remarks" concerning points mentioned in the group reports, .Prof. M?M Sit ton of Owings, ice-president of the Laurens County Teachers association ex. messed a warm welcome in_the ~ame of the teachers of his coun'v. The response to the welcome addresses were made by Prof. C. E. Hammond of Greenville. Mr, I. R. White, director of the Bureau of Certification of the State Department of Education, was nre ?-nt throueh the invitation of c)is * ic officials and made a series of n r-\A cini,.. - _ ? ...v. iiinin uii me proDiemp of ro.certifying teachers. Thf principal address was delivered bv Rev. O. Fr PiephotT, assistant to the president, Thornwell Or. | nhana'/e. Clinton. Rev. Piepthofl stressed the importance of teach, "drs RoTHin? themselves hlamelesand above reproach, so far a$ mo. fives are concerned, both in theii school work and also in t'heii >ther community relationships The sneaker was presented b\ frfpC .4. T W. Mints, pHnrlTffll if Roll Ft. hiyh school and presiden of tbo Laurens county teachers association. Prof. J. F.. Reck of flreenvilh ?avc to representatives of em! -ouiuv of a :tt.pa?o book ii which soutcos of 1,001 fr-ee tench lif aids are listed. The informs ion was obtained by Pt'of. Wood son- whilp' ho was 4n?^tmnw school at the University of Mich i<?an. And Prof. Peck nrraneed fo ' bout r?0 conies orTTTFTTdb'k'fd h mimeographed Music for the general nssefnbl; period was furnished by chora "roups from Bell St. and Sander hipTi schools. And dinner wa served bv the I.aurens Count; Teachers' association. According to an early report r ceiv'cd from the repistrnrs, th number of teachers from eac countv was as follows: I.nuren? 57; Greenville. 22: Union, 17 Spartanbnre. 25. Other teacher ' came in after these wer I ??v.v. . TOE fiALMlTpO LEADKB Di sir ictJVIeetingr ?rs' Association iiber 13th g, Union, I^aurens and GreenHigh School Last Saturday made known, but the final totals were not announced. l*jof. Mims and the Laurens County teachers are to be congrat ulated on- planning well/ even to the most minute details, for the comfort and convenience of the visiting teachers. Courteous school patrol lads^were on hand as care approached the campus to show where visitors' vehicles could be alVly parked. Ushers were care -cuiiiiily as .careful to be on hand '"hen needed. Signs showing where the various groups were meeting wer clearly and attractively printed and conspicuously placed. No one of our hosts, from -President Mims to the jani. 'or seemed to be in a "hurry at any time, yet everything in their hand,, ' as done accordin gto schedula. Chairman Woodson also deserves .high commendation for the erv efficient manner in which he n/\nzl nnLid + V\ r? nonAViltr ?? ? v/i.u i.vwu viic boncuiuij pi u^i'aiu and the general business session. The meetine of this district will 'w hiilil al Sims?high school?mt'nion next term. ' PI RDM ONT M ED ICO _ PH ARM A . DENTAL ASSOCIATION MEETS Th' Medico. Pharnia.Dental group of the Piedmont section held its regular monthly gathering in, the library of the Carver high school on IS. Liberty St.. in this .jilx. last Thursday evening. Dr. H. C. Hill of Seneca pre. sided over the business session at which Dts; Long and Butt. who -Mended and flew with Dr. W. H. Tenn.. where he was operated on reported. After which a resolutiorof smvnathv was ordered wired to Nashville. AU busrness being com. nleted. The doctorc and pharma cists retired to their respective" "ooms to listen to lectures. Dr. L. D. Scott of Meharry Medicrl Col ' ?"?. Nashville, and Dr. John K Robinson of the South Drug House it v. spoke to the pharmacists and Dr. B. K. Johnson, city, lectured t? the dentists. Supper was served to the group nd guests bv Mrs. Ellen Carter ' *n i her aids of the Carver home economic,, department, after which the grorup and guests retired to the -reeeption?hall of?the Tube?Hart? well Housing Project for socializ, inp. : Mrs. Dr. J. U. Thomas-of Cam '?n nresident of the state auxil Mr" group to the Palmetto Medi o Pharma Dentrl Society, called the wives in-attendance, with theii "sha-ds, to c/rder at the home of Mrs. Dr. J. B. Walker, on invita. t*iiti of Mrs. Walker, and succeeded in effecting an organization of r Piedmont Auxiliary with Mes * me? E F.. Clenton of Lancaster meswlent R I. Rrewer of Snnrtar.burg. vice president; M. B. | Thoma,. ,of Seneca, secretarv M M Clareo of Greenville, treag, urer, and B. K. Sharp of Seneee. reporter. The doctors ?V>ic n>pat in? were Drs If F "Ml T' F Thoma and R. K moa: Mrs. (Dr. \ W " v "o* f V. Anderson. S. I.. R>u:ir D. IT Yovne-. (St. I.ouis. * dri* son: R H F?"od*??if?'*. " f wood. W. H. Gibbs 11 G< Hong loss, H. t, Do?'kett. F * " 'Tnnr gins. E. E. McClaran "od H, S Smilev of Greenville* W M Por . t?r. W -Douglass F F M'.nsel. i JR. Walker. G. W. fM-n-h k. M : Young and J. C. RuTT c " ton , burg. C. I.. Knr?!-' ' " Humijheries of i Done of IJrion; f f Lancaster: Drs. Hoggins W. I,. i T nnev .and D M. f Roc' Hillr J. H. Thorn. >? <" " , Dr. T.. D. S.ott o*' Npsh\:" T-nn V??*itir?*r truest* v?'"? m ... ~ Tr E. "Clenton. I.ancn<-tfn~?M?Br ? Thoma, and R. K. ?*? ? ? * ?--? ; o >: M. ,S. Mfflaw" v ' " 'T fins. Greenville: Hat'i" Thomas of Gr.niden; Ethel Wt.il p t. i B'f.wn of Spartnnh"* <r .?. * w j l.anev of Rook l'i'l ' 1 Harriett Williams <f ?>v:ll<*J Edith Duffy of Snprt-n* iirr" S > L rah Flovd Oranfeb,>,,'?. and C?* oelir Mclver of D-?r ' " Mr G Ravden of Camden n< Chap, lain Thomes of Camp C. ? r SAXON SCHOOL The Boy Scoutwfrom our school i were very proud to have a char. f? -pianwnUod *.a Ehaie Oeep aw t Monday night at the first Court ' of Honor for Boy Scouts in Columbia. They, along with other . Scouts of the city are playing a -> prominent part in a worthwhile i program. Your interest and sup port mean everything toward . more immediate success of the Scouting program, r?-S&xun school hopes, to .report . 100 percent in the Christmas r Seal sale that is current. Each e child is trying to do his share in helping to finance the program, y Every penny counts, they have j learned. s On Monday many ouDils eniov. s ed themselves at a Pre Christmas v party at the school. The Christmas spirit becomes e increasingly evident in our class. p rooms ps the days pass. Ae we h | leave for our Christmas vacation i, I each of us wishes everyone of ; | you all the joys that the season s can bring and happiness through. e out the New Year. *V ? The memories that cluster a- 1 bout God's house are like those of the house of an earthly father only more precious. The early | log chupel and the succeeding mission churches represent the the" supreme sacrifice nnd~saTicti=-fied, service of those who labored with such ceuseTess devotion in "J producing them. These sturdy trail-blazeis had seen that God must have a physical dwelling | place among men. J-i Keeping in mind that Jesus spoke of the sanctuary as "My Father's House" will aid young and old in being possessed by an inseparable divine attachment tumour places of worship which, in turn, will inevitably promote the proper reverence and respect for the churches. Thse sanctuaries are Methodism's power stations and units. She must depend on 1 them, especially i in these hectic days of life's unprecedented con. fusion and dislocation. close now. I think to close the | door of the church because of our I failure to support it, would be the f' I same on the other hand, if we , were to close our hospitals in the j time of an epidemic. In these J horrowing intervals, when the j world seems to be cracking all 1 around us, how exhilarating, j be to appropriate with its full <j meaning and a renewed coneep- J tlon the uvertowering importance -? of the house of God and to take ) more time to tarry and dwell ? ^Herein. *?- -t Significant beyond computation < in the development of civilization \ and the building of an orderly ? system among mankind, in the J ?ontribntion to life whieh- comes -4 Vom the centuries-old-custom of J going to the church to wait, wor. ? ship, wonder, and even to weep, ? When the soul of man is crushed ? with sorrow, etc. A church and ' a shepherd are pre-requfsites to , whatever Kingdom service a de_ * nomination may undertake. If ? Methodism is to meet her respon- * sibilities ami ^capitalize on tier . abundant opportunities for world ' redemption she must house her people and .program and lift the ;j :hurch to its fascinating meaning !j and challenge in the life of the ! multitude. . ? By Rev. G. W. Williams Greeleyville, S. (\ ? 1 GEORGETOWN NEWS By E. J. Ford ? s X ?Nnw that _we-_arr_ nearing the y end of the year 1941, with many 1 of us, sorrow and disappointments a have been encountered, but there t is much to be thankful for, even E though now we are in the midst a of a. nation's war. We still should t be thankful for God lives and still reigns supreme. 1 To My Dear iReaders: There is t but one more issue of the Pal- < metto Leader?for?*d44-:?After J. which the next issue will be pub- ? iished January 10, 1942. So please v pay up all you owe. And here is. J wishing everyone a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. * To The Clubs: The New Hob ^ f'oclnn fnl.l ihc. .... t.?.. Si been remodeled throughout and is i among the best public gathering places for Negroes in the state. ' \nv club, society or individual t nay contact Walter Manigault or !j W. S. Thompson for engagements. \h sic can also be furnished. The Georgetown Beauticians lub held its regular monthly ! meeting at the home of Mrs. ula Walker, Hawkin street, Wed 1 csday^-December -3rd. A?very interesting meeting was 'had. Af'er plans for the 1942 program was mapped out and perfected we \ djourned to meet at Mrs. Flor nee Jackson's, Wednesday p.m. fannary 8, 1942. " ' ST. MATTHEWS NEWS The climatic conditions on Sunlay didn't alter our numerous Sunday school attendance at the St. Matthews Bapist church. All tutors were at their post of duty. . i he lesson for the day was commented unon bv Pastor Rev \V VW-Toomer and visiting minister Rev. Wells. At 11:30 the morning services began with the pastor and visiting ministers Rev. Wright and R?-v. Wells. The pastor took his text from St. John 5:4. The'mes age was enjoyed by everyone present. The visiting friends present at our mdrhihjT services were Rosa Ginyard of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Julinstmi uf HiHwdHphiw, Mt. ami Mrs. Robert Burgess, members of the faculty of St. Matthews Train ing school and others whose names the writer did not get. Night services opened 0:45. The words of the pastorffc text were "I must work the works of him that sent me". This was another (food message. We are expecting u large attendance at our Christmas program Sunday December 21 which will f be In interest of ^thr?Christmas seals. k We are sorry to sav that we, have on our sick list Mrs. Jemmia" Wannermaker and Mr. M. 0. i Washington. We hope for them a speedy recover, i The first Sunday in the New Year January 4, 1942 we will *- have present with us Rev.- David 1 i Mitchell and members of his churches New Bethany and Union i chapel. Come e\erybody! Start the New Year off with a large ' church attendance. "Lo These Ms - An autobiographical sketch Benedict College, Columbia, S. C "It should Rerve as k sotrrr lenders and to >..ung people wh many complexities of life"\ C. A. Johnson, Supervisor of "A most interesting stury^. A. J. Jamiso.i, Supt.-Treas., a'ood, S. C. "It is inspiring and most ..od's leadership". J. Henry liu.nett. Secretary ",t >lmuld be read by all pe( J. H. Kc I ton, Supervisor of 1 "l.o '1 hese Many Years" ha> I)r. Fiank A. Smith, Assist s'ew York dry.? Miss Will 1 ou Gray. Supervi Mr. J ackson Davis, Central ind others. With second allotment coming i Send oruei.s 16 Hunt ist Bit Store, Colniisv>i 000 dock; ooaoooooo ao.oo.aoo 1 S A M M 0 N * S i \ -COLUMBIA, S< : ; "STAR SCI 1001. ; NOTHING .MiSSI I THK AL'THORITIKS OF I [ TAKE PLEASI R] I A Endowment I'n.t ui^mcn Entering School Thi F RcholaiN ^-ft KAINlN(i-hN HKA-trPr t TRAINING IN BARBER1 ; TRAINING IN CO MM UNI ' J- ? \ POK Fl RTHLR IN FORM AT I COLLEGIATE T1 J P. O. Box 1392 L\KK CITY HKiH SCHOOL I'rof. L. I). HradL'y, Principal Hill of Rights Day Observed Tile Luke City high school ob er ed the 0'le hundred and 1'ilTietl nniversary of th" American Bil f Rights i'.t the thapel hour 01 December FIT The TirsT H7 mendmenls to tin* Constitution o he United St: tes\ known th {ill of Rights, were read ty thtudent body by a member of th enth grade. Prior to the reailii g of this fa noils document, the principal o he school delivered a brief nd lre.-v in syt icli he explained th iH-aninc of the Bill of Rights a11 rave reason* whv its principles ;u> vorth lighting for. After warnim that no government can be jus nless it is administered bv me vho have a keen sense of just-i t le pointed t*.> President Rooseve) is being a man who has <( he: .i t o ustice for all men. The students were ur?od to lis en to the sneeial radio broad ast or the night of December 15 i broadcast honoring "Bill o light I)r,y." They were also ask I to make reports on the broad including- the' President' ch The Seaj sale is reaching its f'. ml si:>"v v illi good reports sti' mnimr it). Everybody is j??ked I .il c a part . ?Rev. W'ill'f ew?A))? !?was ih 'Inner "tiest of Rev. : nil Mis. F IV. W:ishi '. ton on Tuesi' iv < f la. wek vhtV working- in Che1 h-sto :Ie reported having enjoyed him elf very much. Ml. B. J Mention, a ti? -her .n he school, is to lenvo 1' u- the arm in January If. ST. JAMES A. M F. CIIFRCH Rev. F. D. Dreher, Pastor Abbeville?Services were tin and well attended at all churche in the city on Sunday. The Sun day school at St. James opened u .be usual hour with the Supt. an teachers present. The lesson wa bt auifully taught and iJiscursedTTwo splendid sermons ?wcr p cached by the pastor, morn in an.d.. evening1. Several visitor worshipped with us in both sei vices. Stewardess Board No. 2 held it regular monthly meeting Frida afternoon at 4 o'clock at the horn of Mrs. Josie Robinson, Secessio Si. FVespHe ihe ^TtT^IPItt WC! ther a few of the faithfil inland outlined the program for tli year. At the close of the meet ing the hostess served cocoa an cookies. The ivbnle tnwn ii'na uhm.l/. end saddened on Monday mornin of the passihe of Mr. Joe Wrijfh >Ir. Wri</ht was a life-lont; resi dent f?f?Abbeville;? He waw w -de ' on of Mt. Pleasant Rapt, churcl Funeral arrangements have n< Tieen comhTeted at this writing. I.ake View Cemeterv club m< Sunday 4 o'clock at the home f Mrs. Rebecca Smith, White Ha St. They reported havinj? a ni< meeting. Mr. R. M. lee was out on Sut day after havimr been indispose for a week. Rev. Drehrr. Mrs:?Briber nr sister were the dinner vuesfe < Mr. and M'S'. A. E. Turner, dla risburff street. Let us remember our sick i prayer. r -y** >my-~'>'y7wr \ r,r-rvy"1 tt*~ ^.Wr " Saturclay, December 20, 1941. tny Years" | written by J. J. Starks, President of r of inspiration, e>ipeeia.lty to- young 0 find themselves surrounded by the .City Schools, Columbia, S. C. Send me five additional copies". Connie -Maxwell Orphanage, Creen, readable. Wonderful portrayal of Southern Baptist Convention. >ple". gj SLeffrn Schools,, Columbia, S. C 5 1 been highly recommended by: art Secretary Board of Education?? so-. Adult Education. Columbia. S. C. I education Hoard, New York City, fr< m press, price reduced to $1,15. >k _Store, or ta Itrvan's Book ... a. South Carolina & ^Oi>ttcw^ao:oAo.o.oo.o.o.ao.o.o.o.??.<:'<: ?* * a * *?,*, ?* j?I :?: * \ KT COLLRdK$ ^ ? -X - ? H Tit (A4UXUNA $ OF DISTINCTION" | i- ??= NO THAT IS N'KW! J SIMMON'S ART CO 1.1. ROC ? ,i. E IN ANNOl NCINO .{. t Scholarships for Applicants ;!* irsdav, January 1. 1:U*J X tr as I rrc u !?' ? -- | ( Ul/ITKK- TWO "fNG?ONE _ | nr- organ ix at: on-onet" f ICN, WRITE: ~ JIHKS^WXCAZiNI'r" I . x ( olur.il.in, S. C. .j. ST. JAM IS A. M. fC. CIII'.HCH Itev. \V. M. McDonald.' Pastor w| San.by I ein^ o. r lirst quarter i-resiuini: ivUler Dr \V. H. Clarke was pus. nt and reviewed the S. 1 S. lesson and complimented the ' chool on its attendance. The be 'Itrinnei: cia - is holdin the bail 'j nor. Mis. Wat. McDonald. teach.. * or. At 11:'!0 a.in. I no pa. tor pre .settled .he p-e iili^e*. elder who sel< tied as his subject Tr.o Uncoil < ' iou i Influence. At night lie se1. ctod his; text from Si. Matt. 7: :* 1. The e were soul stirring ser- _ ^ nun . 'ninii'cliat. ly after cvenij' service; the < ?: fen nee vv a a C--h ih?7, ? , cltrr-* li-aitrja lire E. I.. Voil.i . Uv'h<M i Dt laoey, Viola t' IT.. 1 ~T* ' i-! ~ ' 1 ' ' .... , i . ... i..:.iioO!t, J 'illlC' J Oil 11 ' ' 1 >:< i> I'mnk Kennedy, Kola Check, JL l.a ic S.iliimo i. Ala) y Piielps^ \Yil .... h? Lahia \Y ""t' 'in a.id ITst> lie John ' son. > They spared no pains in I'oli.ciin- the assessment. The el hi v.paid i s lull and as usual a Christmas donation because the leaders raised over the sscssnient. Mrs. Frances (lore was elected " delegate to the District confer. 1 ence. Ti e Missionaiy society met at the church S. nday 5 p.m. with a s -'arge attendance. The President Mj_s. Marv Phelps presiding. stewardess Hoard No. 1 was entertained l>y Mrs. E. J. Johnson -.-Monday, De-C?fil-h with 4,1m Preai? dent, Mrs. If. M. Young, presid ~~ i a. Ti " >u" ; u! _ was largely attended. After the business pa it was over a delicious repast was served. An enjoyabh evening was snent. Visitors r re always welcome. y FOSTER'S C.ROVE BAPTIST ? (TH Rt H Rev. J. S. Earle, I). I).. Pastor L. Cherokee, S. C.-?I have been ask g ed by our pastor, Rev. J. S. Earle. i to report the doings in and arr/und . Cherokee, ard most ^specirllv the . Iw?1: ?r u ?- ' . ii>..n.ii anu Dunaav s School. ?IU church is Jo cated about a mile north of Chero. o kce and six miles from Spartan " burjf. The third Sunday in October. | which was. onr. nn-JiaL rally da."T i we rrised $285 Oft We h?ve n fron* | Itfie Sunday School with Dea. A. siM. Miller. Simr., and n fine --t * jteaeheis. f)o? Sunda\ Sclm >1 j/av * lC I a rally a f v Surdvs as > a ii " raised S10 Of). We V-rvo a wide a | wake M ission.'ivv Society lead by l- Sis. Annie Sell Martin. We have |C jl'st painted our church which i* i-'oro of the most beautiful church drhousrs in the ntnte. On thp fifth I Sunday night the deaeons asked d the M\ W. S to help them on the g paint hill, rnd the sisters raise I t | in 20 minutes, $25 00 and turned i ;ii over io r.ni' deacons. i& I -^iuiater'* (fi'uvc does big thinga i i ___ h. a hi" wn v. hut we on n't he other )t wise for . Dr. .T. S. Earle built our " ' t h'l'-rh rrrrrt?hw lead?ns?for 3<> ^ >t 'year?. Dr. Farlo is on*' of the f?reat ^ >f est lerrtiTs Sorth t'nrotina h?s ever ]1 produced By far. the majority of >e our nicmhors now are yirunt? people arid we have not known hut on pastor, and to u< he is the bod ,,1 in the world. I Rosa Kempt, ' reporter, Chero , iteo. S, C.. Route 2, if Pav Up Your m Subscription ?