Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HWki > y. - -.J * ? Bfc?" : ^Kl tt ths ^o?t Office at Co. 1 HHMa, S. G? as second class Kwltttr by an Aet of Congress nfa\ i? Kgy . BUtHJKirnUWH hYiu IS. 06 i Months ~ .76 | dtice to all subscribers Htto of expiration of your sub.. Bf aoriptioai* tamped on your ad. y wti wtppper each week- Thia w\fiTIor the purpose of giving you , F constant notice ofthe date your ^p? subacription expires. Po a t a 1 T K Regulations Require Payment in t V Advance af All Subscriptions. W. Your paper will- b? discontinued f - afterCEpiratlon dote. LlI . . r0EEI6AG^CYRTI3INQ , W. B. ZIFF CO., 008 S. Dearborn ^ St., Chicago, UL Official Adver_ tieemente at the rate allowed by lew. ? 1W Leader will publ^h bricf and ' rational letters on subjects of n??r?l ?when thev arc ^ Accompanied by the names and I addressea of the authors- and r L' are not of a defamatory nature. r i Anonymous communications will _ ncrt be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. 0*0. H. HAMPTON, Publisher , E. PHILIP ELLIS, Field Agent , L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr. 1 REMITTANCES , Checks, Draft* and Postal or Ex j press Money Orders should be ZZZ- mads .payable to the order ol : Hie Palmetto Leader. _ < t Communications intended for the , current must be very briuf and should reach the editorial dask not later than-Tuesday of > each week. City news, locals. - Phone 9 4 3 9 -t Saturday, March 20, 1943. ) WHAT A RE-WE LIVING FOR? "j oy ( Ruth Taylor "It's not what you would die for - it's what you're living for < that counts!" He wasn't much more than 18, ( and he drdn't look that old, but J rather like a schoolboy" dre.:scd up i^a!aUbr*s clothes. His. face with 1 -niisoit childish lines was very se- J1 riqus^ ?js he tried to make clear. ' Whafrhe believed. ? "fftrfiof going to die for Eng; hi?. ?aNi, "though I'm not J ' of death. I'm going out tc | flight to live for my mother, and|( ? . a home, and a country where she can live rn comfort and security. | That's what I'm living for, anc* that's "what really counts." ( It's what we're living for that , fri'v- coynts today. To talk of dyrng is ( K- veVy heroic, but it belongs in the | days of slow motion battlefields | H&- where enemy faced enemy accord- < ffi rng to the rules of warfare. Today ; Rf"* Our battlefields are everywhere - ; B? our enemy is unseen until he K* swoops down from the clouds ox i rises up from the depths of the < K sOas. Death lurks in manv places : and under many gurses. But it i ?f is not what we would die for but P"" what we.live for that counts. What are we living for It rs I m the vision upon which this natron I! wfcs founded, a union of free men 1 B'. ^ho live for the great and limitless dream of freedom for all. This Sp""" is the creed of democracy. This is K t^e spirh. of the republic.. This is Ethe reason why we will win. This h? the secret weapon urlknown tc J the -dictator ridden countries. |' . W<e are living for our homes, I (. opr families, our rights as free HMll'io speak the truth as wc srr " ?3 it. <tO work at the job as want to I t B tfr agree of disagree as citizens j ; d wHhput fear of consequences, to i earh.for our chrldren a better wav ( Ft- oil" life jn a . better world, .and. to I' worship God according to the drc6^. Wife" are living for the ideal that our own consciences. 11 .freedoms - of speech, ex- It ? jnresaion and worship, freedom ftttm Want and front '??t* may be i ^tended to all'peoples of all the 1 ^^?^Vl^iiat- are are living for? The | thus,.,in Mating our war , anus. \ : **W# -Jr6ve always believed?and 1 g". ^ UlieVetoday, that-aU peoples ' ' of race,' eoloi^ are entitled , to its HSfegfc^nd aid all wh9 aspire < addMfrh thelt fj elves to assume its obligations." This is what we arc living for ?and it is what we as individuals nd as a people are living f o r j -hat will countin the final'vie-! Rev. J. P. Reeder j Appeals for i Mission K y dear Chritian Friends: It is again that we come face to ace with the Great Commission )t the church cvliicli is to preach .lie gospel to the known world, slever in the history of the world ins therAvorTd known sp much of t' . nan's relation to man a.-r today. fhts~ knowtedgertitTm'dlnjr to the laying of vmr Master, involves is with -a-- greater responsibility^'or where there is much known, hero is much required. We can lo;tk of ignorance and ery that.-we-!ii not kno.crfor every land upon'"" he globe, all of the, -fifty-three nillion square miles of populated irea has been brought to the view >f man. Amid this great discovery the rhristfan church fine's herself ~oE?igated for the spread of the Gosiel of Jcsus Christ to the~entire vorld. If we Ye to jiakl ami-warn- j :afn the great forces that have -ten?built by Christendom, we uust retrench ourselves by conserated efforts to see that the tin:old millions who have not heard he gospel be taught the word of jod. It is now that we are to five our great .support to the train ng of missionaries and to the uristng of funds to build mission" stations that;. jr. order thaf u/litin he opportunity permits the crossng of the seas we may go into jvery land that Providence will juide us to and play our part in lelping to bring the Kingdom of. iJod on earth by helping to estabish it in the hearts of meii__and vomen throughout the world. May each one of us join in with :he great program that has been arranged by the Executive Board ?f the National Baptist Conven-J iion of America ta secure at least I j?ou,uuu oy trie coming of the great meeting- to be held in September in San Antonio, Texas. As necretarv of the Foreign MissiouSoard, I am asking that every man would join us in'this_ program for education and -mission that crur work, bath educational and missonary, upon the home and foreign fields, be thoroughly strengthed to meet the great task of the church. We are very anxious to build ufTicient housing quarters in ev. ?ry field of our missionary activity so as to not only give comfort to those who labor as missionaries. r-ut also to build recognition for the work of our board in these respective fields. We shall not hestate to ask for the thousands that ire needed for the cause of spread ng the gospel when others are talking in terms of Tnissions for lestruction. Let us awake and issume our God given opportuntv to bless the world while the wils of the aggressors or the -arth is trying to destroy it. Send in your contribution today. :lease! See the Union-Review for '.lie quarterly report of Foreign Mission receipts. I remain, Yours for the Cause, J. P. REEDER. SEW PLEASANT [iROVE BAPTIST CHl'RCH Rev. J. C. Cowans, Fastor Pelzef?Sunday school was eon lucted by the Supt. with officers a.t their posts. The lesson was . ery interesting and enjoyed by ?11. The Junior Missionary Society met-after Sunday schooUwith Mrs. B. P. Cobb, manager. The ioerety represented at New ForkI7111 ** Hihl? 11 n ' 11 .- I flight. We enjoyed the Biblical Picture given by Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Baeoat on Saturday night at the Dhapman Grove High school. This aicture was brought t/~> ? >? nunity by our pastor, Rev. Covans. We hope Dr. Bacoat and ;hose with him will come again, rhey- -were "from Benedict College. Miss Joestella Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart A'as home for the week end. Miss Stewart is a student at Benedict Soiiege. i We are hoping Miss Maudestinc Clinkscnles will like her new poHtton at Fountain Inn Hi school. W? are wishing her success. ;..V - V'.-: ^ ' ' BETWEEN AUShNTELISM l.\ I EKl'Hh ! r.D Materially our country is waxii:g ir.ighty.. Our production lines are sources of great encouiagement and as We strike our stride n u . ;_ i. .,.1.1. . uen inay me axis rawuns siiuuuct for the visitation of disaster that is fast coming upon them. Ar.d yet it is nios^ disquieting to set now our count; y is rent- with div.sions political and otherwise. A'hik a large segment of the nation is faithfully engaged in an ail-out v.ar preparation, a smallei ?brt still loo large?-part is directly or indirectly trying to sabotage ear?-wurr?("Tori. \\ ith strikes here and' there oristling with dire possibilities a::div;th saboteurs nf divers <le cription ssat.tered here and there throughout our "vTaF industries we?are now being treated to auuther form of sabotage-- through absenteeism. At a time when the very life of the-rmtion is at stake we are being exposed orv'Th^lFmie -rant by a??of?absenterrrrrr chat is becoming more and more acute. But why should not the workers take ;; easy when mar.y 'higher ays" in the United States and Great Britain are busy playing politics? There is a group in this country sworn irrevocably to sabotage the Negro's efl'orts to become~a part "f niir great war iriaclmre and endoy in equal measure the fur.the bloody peace we ho He to^v.in; there is another group chiefly of Republican.* out to sabotage the New Deal and Roosevelt at any cost, patently for no other reason than thi-1 he has tried to keep faith \Vith the ma: farthest down including Negroes It is this last inclusion that patently has incurred the political?wrath-ef-??large part of thT southern congressional constiFuency. England is determined to sit hard . non India war ??r 110 war, Gnv.tli-Us.?fa-??notw ithstanding. These things are being aired daily in the press of the country .anfLthe workers are beginning to feel how futile it is for them to be conscientious in an all-out war effort, whi'.e the 'higher-ups aie playing politics and gambling--for stakes with the lives of American and British youth as pawns. This wave of absenteeism is a rough measure of a lack of morale rooted primarily in the political-much:nations of- Great? Britain and the United States.. . _ \NOTHKR BLOODY Ft"ROE Bloody purgism is not now. It has reared its crimson Read throughout the chaptered "TtJurse of history. The bloody purge in Rus1a of recent decades brought it vividly to mind and so the bloody uurge of Hitler. Just whether this -courge is on its way out or- just arriving we have no way of knowing. But bloody purgism gets certain results. When Ttussia had inished its bloody purge this nighty nation was wrought into one of the most powerful wat machines of history. When Germany had accomplished its bloody purge The Nazis have become war machine that moves the na. tions to awe and amazement Wff StHUtO TIOI nil ' Mi* ROOStVtlT ANI " A&uc^^?,l Dt 8 ClAMNC! ? ???* WW!MPOIT ^r . ROfttRi TMWHU {PouOV/IHCi IN THE FOOT STEPS ( THEIR FAMOUS PREDECESSOR ? WERE RECENTLY COMMISSIONED I v.% THE PAIJVIETT( THE LINES [ I'he.st.' .blojtly lwv? j eu unto t-pi tftin res',Its tkat cann. jt' appraised- fcr the present e: j cept to say thai they have mac | great v.'ur machines possible. J Anythi: g that moulds a natic into a mighty instrument of a invincible purpose is worth notin tSuch has pure-ism done in lv.ss -and Germany.- If tne might < i these two nation^ co..ld be brougj . concurrently upon the democraeic ! the latten would not have even j remote chance. The division i J nong them has been our salvatio and not our national ir.gen.it - lint?it seems that tr.e Heaven; Father is suffering bloody purgis: .o bring the nation to theniselve j The war that is upon us in glob: ! in its s ope and the global slaug) " tor amounts "to a global blood purge. If tT>is bloody purge ca peace as it united Russia and Ge; i.iany in a program of war, - -easily?may bcunne the- world greatest blessiny-ln-diauise. We poor motals cannot ui uerstand thevvoittfT"and ways c God through counltess geneni i; us God has used the ungodly 1 hasten the godly, and both for th larger t. ds of human prop res ! "Wi will understand it letter h and by.' Although it is heat meaking- to see the flower of ov young manhood slain upon a hur Ired battlefields, when we thin _ J. hat every Messing \ye_enJoy?ws bought with the price of som< 1 tody's blood, we are hrouj/bt foe to face with facts that stagge our understanding. I His world must bo purged c master-racism and pieanness ii general. It' is either master-ra< - -ism?or- tiiastei -seliisiines.s that ~ct< _ -s troys tb<^e?ee-tmd~lrn^pTnesTl mankind. T it e swine-troug brought the prodigal to hiniseb "ht us hone thatbloody purgiiTi i ii 11V rln e-. * ? j mi1 lruiiKiiui. CHAPMAN GROVE NEWS The farmers' victory prograi of Chapman "tJiove school was success. In the regular moetir _ Tuesday night March 11 aroun 21 families were represented. A willingly agreed to or signed pledge to plant more food-stu and use the shop, cannery an | potato curing house for the needs. Around 100 No. 2 cans pc person is our goal and every pe: ?on a cow, hog* and Improved pa: Hire. - EDGEFIELD AND I'LL " BRANCH NOTES Sunday was a beautiful day an services at Mt. Moriah Bapti? . church, Rev. D. Seamre, paste were well aftehded and the sni: ituul fervor was high. The Sur day school lesson was intelligen !y and forcefully presented t Superintendent, Deacon J.. H. To bert. There wore ninety scholat out to Sunday school. The scho< has taken on new life under t!' leadership of Deacon Tolber Mrs. Nervy Holloway was funei i alized at 2:00 o'clock. The sei \ice was conducted by Rev. C. ( ' Garrett. 1^3^* " r~ THt UTf Col./ Chqrk; > ( f i ;- YOU"/ "PS s ggarUr ^'NGAJJN MEDAL u^rSir CADErs ,H THE u ^ A^My > ^ [) LEADER Uf.AtKS WI) STtttlTHKH Mans St inlay was a lovely day and tRe crowd was splendid at the al Gethse"?Tiane Baptist chatcli. Af.er Sunay school praise service was cond.cted oy Dea. i{. Thompson. The ntdrning service began 1 and after the opening the, pastor ll* j Rev. B. T. Sears presented Rev. K G. \V. Terry of Benedict college^ 111 / p-each fio.ni John 9:1: And as Jesus passed by lie saw a man hat wrts blind from his birth. The theme: Spiritual Blindness. The a it*: mo:j was soul stirring and inL_ -spicing; Everyone en toyed" it Vis >n iting ministers were Rev. \V. C. ^ C 'i\iii and?Run?Liworcc Coleman. ' I.ittle Betty Jean Young and \ 1 iss Ruth (Jackie) Thompson are . I m the sick list. a Cnl. Aexnnder Bamctte of Ro"l: ~f fttt ?nn<T Fbrt Hunch-ToaT Ai >... is " li.wie on furlough and was the n S/nday truest of ??Iiss Rossi" Mit. 5*~ chell. C'pl. Bnrnette and Misses Bessie end Daisy L. Mitchell, vis' ,u<l Mr. nnd-ALrs?John Rice Vomte Sunday evening. ~ Ml'.* Ray A. 1 hompson is home 1_ from Baltimore, Mil.; visiting his parents. r" Mr. and Mrs John Rice Ybung 0 were very happy that their little li? daughter Yvor.ne celebrated her I s (irpt birthday on Friday. .March 12. y Riii. a Y 1.. ~:o. I jvx-v.ivm 11:?411 \ nn VIV ' rnd greetings. 11 M r?. r G a ry Tw! g 4?, entertained " the Merry Makers Literary sociek ty last Tuesday, night. She servl!! e'd ' chicken-salad and fruit cock, tail in jello. The next meeting will be at the home of the writer. "l Read the Palmetto Leader fox l).f? nov. s Mrs. Nancy Lee Young, reportei ri L RIDGE SPRING NEWS )t t Son-ices were good -r.il day Sunf; fay Ppv -Tonp^?U going on to r, perfection, "each sermon is better In times like these we need sound doctrine and a plenty of it, too. The collections were splendid, the sum of S2-1.00 was taken up. m Mr. and .Mrs. Carson of New< a York City worshipped at Ridge ig .'fill: Mrs. Carson is better known id us Me.me Johnson, daughter of Mr. 11 and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, all of a Ridge Spring. ft The membership :nf_Rulge?Mill 1C] I seems to bo Ret! Cross minded, i, I You can see the windows decorat~jecT~afar off with R. C_?iickcrs~... (..i The L. U. board met Sunday s 1 in its usual monthly meeting. Each n.ember seemed enthused over her duty as a usher and is willing to ~~' ork whole "heart ndfv The V. A. club met for a short while Sunday to help or donate to the Red Cms?. * Heart Spring Ne?'s r- Heart Spring Baptist church | school was fine Sunday. S. S. be| can at the usual hour with Mr. t- j Edison Anderson in charge. Each ?y | mo seemed to enjoy the cliseJss1 j ion. The Burial Aid society met in its 'egular monthly meeting at the ie Heart Spring church. The attenC ''ar.ee was splendid. The sum of f- j $48.00 was collected as the roll r- j was called eac h member responded Li. . with their dues. | Carrie M.ae Anderson, repot tur " ???"i ^TMMOGH ^^4^* A*l J*V * * oof?* r**\ \^G\ - -w y ' ^ri - i "*Y I ppp 'n \ A ^ :^ll?tS ~ ^ "jfe*- a '?..- ; " Mt\> SIMKTANBl'Itt; NEWS The annuel International Fcl-' . lowship Tea of -the Methodist i(j church?sett*?held at?Silver?Hill church last Sunday afternon. A ( Very interesting and educational program was rendered. Miss _j lard of South Carolina School foi c the Deaf and Blind gave a very < fine reading which was very great i Iy enjoyed-by all. Miss Dillard is . completely blind. She is another Fannie J. Crosby. This program \vas sponsored by the Woman's i Society of Christian Service. Mrs. , Marie Blakenian, County Home | Agent, and one of the leading t members of one of the circles was the speaker. Mrs. Blakeman's . address \vas a masterpiece. The society was very pleasantly surprised to have had with them Mrs. Daisy B. Taylor of Orange- , burg Who gave a very fine ad- . dress. The offerings at "this Tea were $100.00. __ . The mem_bei?._apd fviernR?a l- i Greater Trin ity A M E church are r still rejoicing oyer- t-be splendid " rally. .Just a few Sundays age * this church with a very small membership raised $810.21 o n \ their building fund. Rev. J. M. 1 Dawkins Sr.. is the pastor of this u 1 progressive cnurch. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. W.L. j Wilson, pastor of Macedonia Bap tist church . extend sympathy to them in the passing of then- baby. J t The funeral services were held '. at the church conducted by Rev. i J. S. Daniels, pastor of Majority Baptist church. * i Rev. S. H. Lewis former pastoi of the AME church who is now 1 pa.sl.nring?iu??C+t-v, Mo., j > was the morning speaker of his j1 former church here a few Sundays ago. Rev. Lewis made many * friends during his pastorate here. 1 Mis. Sallie Whittaker r.nd her daughter Margaret of Jersey City. N\ J., Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bolden and little son George W. of Durham, X. C., have I't'ttrnred to their homes. They were called here during the serious illness of Mrs. Bolden. , . Dr. -J. 'S:~ Enrtr1, fOTmcr" pastor of Mt. Moiiiih Baptist church is , eery often called to this church j to preach funerals. Those families | yet Fcmember the fine service Dr. j Earle rendered to this congrega- ^ Fiorr in former years! i Mr. Taylor, National represon- ^ tative of the Negro Boy Scouts t hn <(llni I P H aali ni"" ' ( li > CSO Monday night.- Rev. W. C. Hart, Messrs. C. C. Woodson and , F,. T. Graham are the leading of- ? fleers in the local chapters o f , this city. \ Mrs. Eunice S. Thompson assistant to the UF.O Director has ; returned from an important meet 1 ing of USO workers held in At- > antr, CarMr. \V. A. Clement, Agency Supenisor of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., passed thru * last week. Mrs. G. A, Thomas is much iru- ] proved from an attack of Flu. The five draft boards of Spartanburg are sending to Camps quite a large number of boys in . their "teens. They seem to like ' . ; . ?->t.1 ... ?:? ' fi/v r.*>' ft VHttjifA M kr/\T>TT?-i-=n n.-*? -g-.n nU i mi iu mt 3FSC METHODS t very much. "Laymen's Day" was bnfitlinply rrrrrifXtt Van nt?Silver Hill. Thg~= services wero in charge of Mr. j. W. Bolden Lay Leader. The 'allowing laymen s^oko at both HWftifl"?turd crvrrrhrg services; r Vlcs.Ars. S. M. Wheeler. F. Jones. Atty. B. T. Smith and Dr. J. 13. d'alker. The pastor Rein Thomas ,v?s able to report-,his entire anount for Claflir. College and he World Service from this effort .AROUND WEST COLL M15 J A By Rev. A. L Big -s S.ffvice ?at?Broekiand - BantrstSunday w-as?a- rtrcce-s. Rev. II. Morris preached a wonderful sernon, took his text Acts 17-22-2.1. , mt jeci "The"Being oT God Doclard by Paul. In the afternumi-lhg. _ isi.er board-nresented a urogram. Brv?Theodore Ih-.goorj-?prPstTteTTT"~ mil Mrs. Magnolia Harris. See. fhe following church represented: , Ar.tioch Baptist .h. rch. Columbia >2.06; Mr. Zion. ("ay e. Si. 10; Mt. V,-. 1 ...... ci r.i\. Brooklaivl JJr.ptist, W. Columbia. M. 10; Mrs. Hester Sawyer, $1.05 \iblic collection $->.4.r?; total raised $14.26. At the night service Rev. Xorris :ook his text Matt. 5:0, subject: ^eace and preached another wonireiful sermon. . Collection" $7.11. Total amount raised for the day *58.22. Pvt. Fred I.angford of Camp IVheeler. Macon, Ga.. and Miss lulia Anderson of Leesville were mited in holy wedlock March 2. it the home of Mrs. Josephine joodman in Sugartown section tore. Rev. S. L. Glass, officiated. The marriage was performed on Tuesday abort 0 o'clo.k. Mr. James Harris. Jr.. of Fort Bragg. N. C. came last Saturday tight to see his. parents Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Sr., on Thompson Row. Mrs. Martha Cor ley is still in Columbia hospital -and r error ted as esting fine. M'rs. E:Vie Hoy kin .nd Mrs. Julia Slieh are iiv.prov?ig fine. Mr. Hom'er Uutto and iTror-Jrtf" "Albert are on the si k iPr- Miss Cl'Iia Mac Hinn the JiUlllidaiutliler of Mrs, ( e!ut l.iv-ligston who has hern very si< k is letter amLablo t(> be our. ? - - ---- I , Rev, II. yorris is goiny in'.-) ih^j_ School conventionto' :c "organized at <St. James Rapt. I hureh on the third Sjnday. March | !!, and I declare to you it .scorns ! is if he's get things yoin.tr his | vay. Mrs. K la I.co Washington., ; ufs. Maytric Simmons. Mrs. I.ilia ! ' ip ard Rev. .Mrs. Sarah (licen ( vcre the ptuests of-Rev. M rs^ IV)s- j iTec TTTgys, last Sunday afternoon. ' All 1942 Subscriptions are Now Due;! Send in Your Payments At ONCE! I Saturday, March 20, 1013. . ;jV' /' '. I?? - r rrTTi r^jf - IM ~ . - "' if. > . " AV? WASTE FATS-'^; ' *, ey make BULIET$!$ BRETHREN ~ Dear Brethren: It is definite!;.'; . fixed, and now announczd that tHe 1043 Annual S. C. Methodist Conference will ha ill her 73rd sess/on since 1870 : t lie nr.vl'no tnn S f 'Mnthridinj- ? .Tiurch. Watch for the date. This is the second time in the hvstory if the above Ion? period since the Conference has been invited, find entertained here. The first time ' wa> when Bishop Fitzgerald held it in 1001. The Enabling Act passed at the last Annual Conference imploring our -1041 General Conference to permit her . to divide by rn ov?rw'neTTnin,fr majority. strongly ~7 shows that tbiv will be, the last Annual S. C. Methodist Conferlik-q to convene?anywhere?over the State as such another year. ?frr?M?thod"hnn~wc call every"- ^ four th_ \\:.v (Ipilirni Qnfovcnrn 3 year. The signifieafRfe-aJjouC thai is the S. C. Conference, as well :u every other conference in the Connection fields become efferves cent whh candidates for ecclesiastical honors. The campaign bocomes many times a political affair. Characters become debauched. and the nefarious and diabolical actions are a disgrace t o Apollyon's schemes, and nauseous projects. Let us pray that the Spirit of Christ will sway all elections and dominate all aspirants power and influence, who hi theif zeal, and ambition for office, many likely to lost their spiritual enninose. and mentalpoise and topple over, .1011X P., GIBRES, . Greer. S. C. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHl'RCH Sunday was indeed a high day with us. Sunday school opened at '.he-.s.i d hour with tbt- Supt.ard?? his tea hers at their post of duty, fhe lesson was reviewed by Rev. \. \V. Mi Idleton. At. 11:45 the iastor oreaehed a powerful sermon i" the text, war taken from the 4th V liapf"v of.hemiab and fhe Gth verse, subject A Mind to Work. It war enjoyed by ;,T1 who heard him. We have one of the best pastors? ;r the state. Collection S20.-10. The ladies rally was $ 111.08. Benedict college $r>.f>0 Total far the day $77.-58. > In.nl KCH-. The social on Friday iVjrht was eery successful. The total aimornt raised was 520.00. We ,.? !? ylad to weh-onte t'nl. Harold H. Kennerly home on his fourteen 'ays fuilo'.'u'h. lie pe vL ten days odf i?i'h his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. * K"nm rly of this city. Cpl. Ken.; rly is a graduate of this school. David" W. SJiell spent the iveek end vuth- h's nere*" ts Mr. and Mrs. it. Robinson here. The faculty and Hie senior class r.nve cetr.ph ted their commencement prog rem, which will he an vai: : ed later. 1'iiday ni}:t, March 20lh there c ill he a Barbecue and dance at >t. John school, Cameron. Music <y fv ('. State collegians. Time s.OO p.m.