Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ma ? -* ' ?l"' | ?- li *" n n ?t Entered at the Poet Office et Co_ K- iumbie, S. C.. as second class Hra asatter by kn Act of Congress 8VSCKIPTION8 Wy Oao Year ?, , |2.00 &: Six Months .. . Jl? 1.26 Three Months ? .76 K Sipgl* ~ M P MOTICK TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS Date of expiration of your sub . K, eMrlption is stamped on your ad. ? dree# wrapper each week. This ' is for the Duroose of arivine you constant notice of the date your g subscription expire*. Postal itegulatione Require Pay hunt In 'Advance oif All Subscriptions. Your paper will be discontinued after expiration date;? FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W. B. ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Official Adver_ tiaeraent* at the rate allcrwed by Uw- ^ the Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when they are accompanied by the names and addresseg of the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will acrt be noticed^ Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. 3EO. H. HAMPTON, Publisher E. PHILIP ELLIS, Field Agent REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts an<l Postal or Ex made payable to the order ox T?I n. 1 .it. T iu? raunevKi ucau?. Communications intended for the eorrent issue must be very briof ~ind should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday of aeh week.. City news, locals. Wo&ioed*y - Phone 9 4 3 9 Saturday, April 3, 1913 THE NEGRO PRESS By Ruth Taylor* One of the principal topics in tho current- magazines ha* been the Negro Press. I do not' claim to bp an expert on the subject but writing for' Negro papers once a wpek for tho nast two years and studying. the great number that come to my office, I have a few things to say that I think have been overlooked. Frankly, I feel- there has beer toeT much generalization in the ar tides th^t have appeared in mag azines both for and against the Negro Press. It is as unfair tc treat as one all Negro papers, a; it is to lump alt religious papers _ or all womens publications, or al labor papers. You can't compare a daily pa per with a small weekly, or z weekly of large circulation with z religious paper. The- only just? fication for generalization aboul the Negro Press is that it is com? posed of papers-edited by Negro e* for Negroes with a predominance of Negro news. The Negrc Press is as varied as its readers and a common color or skin does not necessarily mean a common viewpoint on anything?be it re", lrgion, polities or the. war. As I said, my conclusions about the Negro Press come from my own experience. I cannot help but remember that the finest tribute paid to Dr. Stelzle at his death was by a Negro editor who wrote that Dr. Stelzle was one man who wag color-blind when it came to justice. As for myself I cherislwthe- remarks' Dr. Wesley made when he introduced me at Wilberforce? that. though he had read my articles each week, until he met me he had not known 1 was white. In writing for the Negro Press vl have found that my most widely ' printed articles are those that ' d?*lwi*h duty. The Negro Press does not look for sympathy 01 pats on the back. Their editors want to lead their readers along path Tbt>y ask only for justice. Of.course, there arc a few sensational sheets?but show me u press that hasn't them! The majority should be the gauge ?'*iot the minority. The Negro Press can take straight talk. I found that out when I wrote about Negro public relations. The Negro Press it strongly religious. It. appreciates the things of the spirit. The Negro Press is idealistic?look hi g forward to a better world in which all men shall live in a spirit of brotherhood, wrthout regard to class, creed or color. ?'flxfc is a verse of Grace Noll * * l- i ^ Benedict's V.-Pres. Supplies at Union Baptist During Pastor's Absence Dr. J. A. Bacoats, vice prosi- I dent of Benedict college. and former president of Lcland college Louisiana, \va8 the inspiring m"nister in charge at Union Baptist church last Sunday morning during '.he absence of the distinguished j Pastor I)r. L. C. Jenkins. Dr. Bacoats, who had been to the church I in the capacity of lecturer, canti- I vated hi? hearcrs with the burning ppiriTua! message thai h. c pro light and convinced them that he was a pulpiteer as well as a 'ectcrer. His sermon will long be remembered. Dr. T. II. Broadus was present i ~on his^ nnssibnr. ry tour "and as uia.-_ ^ ual his visit was welcomed by tlu fajthful of Union. Our musical choir was quite ably assisted by Misses Daisy Roach and I,. M Green, two of Columbia's outstand ing vocalists. They added greatly to the effectiveness of the singing. One of o'-r visitors Pvt. Eric Davis favored with an instrumental selection, which pleased greatly, Other^ visitors were Robert Davis, nephew of Deacon D. D. Moxie;-. Pvt. Claudt? _ HeilderiiQi... fiom Louisiana, and Mrs. Bacoats who accompanied her husband. Oar Boy Scm.ts held . thefrrnn.r"r lav meeting Monday evening. The Deborah Circle is scheduled t r. meet with Mrs. Rosa Brooks. 70a Park street Monday even in "T. Lest we forget, the Sunday school was just top notch last Sunday. and everything continues on the up evade. Again?h ~ts?a - prrviIrgrand a pleasure to invite all Columbia to participate in the va_ wiou*;?activities?we?ar^?carrying . on at oer beloved Union. Mrs. Daisy B. Williams, reporter EBKNEZER BAPTIST C HURCH Rev.. N. M, Honor, Pastor Rock Hill?Sunday was a high day at the Kbenezer church. People | from far and near came to prrtake of the Lord's Supper. All the members and friends were very happy to have their pasI torriiev. Honor present again with them in their services after being hj-w&rv ill for a few weeks Rev. M vuiij ami -virs. rsaucy J. nonor, i the pastor's wife accompanied him from Chester. Sunday ?chool was conducted at - ^thc tisuat" time. The lePson was beautifully discussed. At the close of the lesson the pastor made a ) 1 few timely remarks on the lesson. *' . I Mr. I'.VR.MKL SCHOOLNKWS ' 1 ' ~ Our anniversary?program was . a sue?ess on Sunday afternoon. k We were favored with a brief sub k ject by Miss Sullivan one of our - former teachers. Her subject wasThp Storm is Passing. Rev. Brown preached to us a sermon from ti e subject Go Launch Out into the "Deep7 We had as guests Mr. and i- Mrs. .1. "H : -Sit torn 1 Our total collection raised foi our program was $65.50. Persons L wivo purchased certificates are as 1 follows: Misses Mattie Duckett. Cleophus Cunninngbam. M. C. Hin ton. A. B. Hawthorne, K. E. Sul' livan. Rev. G. W. Darroh, Rev. D. E, Brown. Messr? Gussie Ycari ?in, T.'E. Ferguson. Cornell Williams. Earl Suher, D. S. Byrd, J. j L. Sullivan, Gilyard Barksdale, E. i f T i,l-? ? OI..J. I I ' < *s\A Ot iVKUUUI^UII, V IVUC I Walker, Pitts Brown. John Barkslaic, J, T. Bates, Jeromc Stevens I md NFA chapter. J MT. PLEASANT NEWS ^Sunday was a very pleasant day for churchgoers. Sunday school ~ \vas carried out in usual manner Friends arP glad to know that Rev. Charles T. North is much etier "at this writing. Cpl. J. N. Wilson, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jacob C. Wilson has rc urned to duty with tiro 95th F.ngi | rceer division stationed somewhere rjTn~r'anadu, after spending some tin c at home on his furlough. It i was indeed a pleasure to see this , young man. CroweH'f, which I keep before me on my desk when I write. I think the great majority of Negro edi: tors will join wjth me in the feel I ing that this expresses what we are all trying to do. , y ? -"God, help me make my written i lines so straight .My work so true, i_ That when You take the copy uj at last It will please You." BETWEEN (By Dean Gordon B. Hancock for AND I SOMIITHINC BETWEEN The principle of interracial co( j oration is fundamentally s-und (hose men and women who launch ?d the movonioni deserve the gradittuie of the Negro race and the . ation. They made a heroic effort lo meet a critical situation and while their work was not spectacular it was nevertheless necessary t:s an attempt to adjust interracial matters in Jiou of a solution. = Today there is no more tedious and thankless task than in the interracial area of race relations. Lifcv?(' i iat i>.11it> .?so?much?was expected of it that when it failed to satisfy the most exacting ~deinands of the situation,, it as being denounced and cttlumnies are being heaped upon the intorraeialist an his interfacialisni. The outbreak ol anti-religion in Russia during the revolution roughly epitomizes the rnti-interracialism that is gaining headway in this country. Fundamentally the outbreak in 1 Russia wa.j not so much against " leliirion ?tw. '.ijrioti that was inert awl indiffer- ( (lit before tlip suffering of the . Russian peasant.-. T o revolt was against a eerta-ip,, typo rf re'ivrioh What is move. a rrral service v,':o rem I ore I the cause of religion when the uKdT"~hnd * iiuiifferont 'ync of religion was :ittn -ki ll. In . thoil- attempt at an all-out purge f religion the Russian 'masses v.-nit to the extreme am) denounced all religion. The pond alum is grailTRCttj sv. cg rv; tin- other way. Tt was even so wit interrncuniism in riiis eoutvtry: the great t imposition t ? ir.terraoialism is not against the movement perse, but against internal-iatf'm that hasboon too nji.^sive and cautious. We need inteiTaei; hsm today as in the past. It. is jnfll'c. ta say -w^-neeib-tt-; \ 1 evgn im re than m the past, tor I :.nloss there is vigorous and sus- I ';Vined movemem to bring about - r in interracial, ; nder>tandimr. I a:)) afraid we arc headed for, si'Mic u'iappy developments in this area i We may as v.i ll face the fad ' row as later that^ the thing the i interratialist is doing ir.ust be uom ' if Wp my. I.. On ,p-,rr.ri--WHMlt T?,. 1 halation and needless suffering. But t it is bcconurpr increasingly ! . car that whereas the interfacilisni of yesterday emphasized th" . doones.s of?tf-t-se' interracial proc ':-ses; the interraeialism of tomorrow must emphasize the possil ility of speeding these processes. I have studied this question seTrrrttrly for Jiff yea r5mnd~1 am convinced that interracial matters tculd be advanced much faster with safety to all concerned. Very often 1 am thrown into interracial i athorings and our white inter- ! "racialists in far too niany msTancc7~ emphasize fact how slowly'we 1 must move in these matters. The new interraeialism must put more emphasize on the possibilities of accelerating the interraoial pro. esses. In the nature of things 1 there must be something between 1 ihe two races that are separated! y law and are forced into a sit iAIVl OUHNiUN A A A A' BEN COHEN XX MIKE O'REILLY , XXX I . *ss5 nv>, ' '*"*** 4.. j&RSEMCE MAKE? *r? THE PALM#ftfr ij THE LINES" .iation where they must achieve -in.i pursue separately. There must ho sutr.e enmmon ?jground?upor, uhich whites and Negroes can meet and arriye at a common understanding. But if this common iTO'.uul is to he productive of its .rreatest benefits^ it must assume mother point of view. \\'? are not ' ; ving to get very far by empha irdng what cannot he (ione anu < hov, slowly we n.^st uroceec.. ( Without t ie element ~cf Tvlvcn- "" re in t-ne wnoic nu-ornuia. move. 1 ment it is doomed from the beg.nn- I :ng. The dangers of going 100 slow are quite as real as those oi going : o t'r.st. Heretofore) inturrfirinli im a has centered its emphasis- on t ( i dangers of going too fnsr hereafter it must center its emphasis ~ on the dangers of going too slow. Both are real dangers and botli need emphasizing, aiui not one ex- | lusively. In other words, Negroes 1 acst be made ta feel that the white interracialist's main r.'ssion ' s to keep the Negroes quite and 1 "in line". However the Negro- must 1 T>e convinced that the white intorracinlist will support him when ' ( 1 e speaks ; p for riglite ne iu s?- ami- ? t'.e nossibililie.. and i-.w.-.wds there- 4 i > Tar bolter-or worse Negroes'are t s*ng frith in irtei nwialisni. This " is tragic. Thert. is not ing to ' ;movo that we eim get along with- I i't the future even as we could not 1 have gotten along without it in * the past. The situation demands interracial cooperation. There is no Letter -way in si?p t. There is no- r :iiilito taky iis nhu-r. I ititration alone will not take us into the Promised Luiui. InUvi racialism then we must have it bvt must be in inttu racialism with a "possibi!.ty complex." Some great advan- i its are also possible. ~~Wi\XSBORO N I: \VS : Last Sunday cnifwj pmfwy pidll ; On S nday. March 14 Miss Mag tt:!' IhSfy curried a host of friend, to hf^nome to visit, at White Oak S. Tl ey all reported a goon time. On the saino Sunday afternoot at d:0T!"ck Miss Patsy " Harris celebrated her 3 6th birthday. Slu was vety happy, and all of he! j friends present reported a fint time. 1 ?On?Friday night. March lf> there" was a lawn party on the ; lawns of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Tip ~ sy in \v! ich refreshments of ice ' cream was sold conducted by Gertrude Heath, Johnnie M. McCarery and WillieM. I.ipsy. We wish tt llmnL- .rn .. U,. * ?> mi *.UU J?l IcUUU VNltll U JS Tht. EvcrGreon Club of the Bethcsda A. M. E. Zion Church met r.i the hon\. of Mrs. Lilljo Lee. The 1 ' meeting: was opened by sinking Well Done, lead by Mrs. Willie M7 Lipsy. Scripture by Miss N. Gordon, nrayer by Mr. John Heath. The club was then opened for busi- !' Lipssy. Good talks wre made by | ] MiisS Gordon, Rev. Lipsy, Miss j Heath and others. The repast consisted of ice cream and cake. We all ! ad a swell time. : I < ' - r- -r^wea > .THEIR. HEARTS 0 ... r? * i w ti, _ ? . 1 . . ' '. ? , . . A ' . _ EADEH " ~mthT\^ I AGRICUETURAL FRONT DLS.DOVWmDrF ?4 AGRICULTURE / Flora's* Why Tho Axis Can't Win When six Farm Security Admini. jtraviou farm ownership borrowers si Gaston County N*. C., and theii y to discusxplans foi'-hlggor \vni ~ food production in 15)43, it-. was _ iisco'vered they were making- a maor contribution to the war effort n both ?h>- food front and Tniiiary front. 5 -The?six families have n total of? ,2 children. Of this number, five ons and two daughters are in- the nilitaiy forces. One of the girls s a member of the \YAACS and he other an Army nurse. Two of he boys are in North Africa, one i Alaska, one in Australia and me in the Army Air Forces. Family members remaining in lastonia made plans for increases ii poultry flocks, dairy and hog oxuluctiun. soiLbi uldinit^-permanem cgumes, annual winter legumes, rchards, truck crops ami canning. H addition they intend 10 improve heir home grounds. _ In spitn of :i?failure?in tolton ast year, they are lo to 20-per- ? er.t ahead of schedule in loan re aymcnts. Each family received he Department's FSA certifi!>!2 food production goals and all n rgvoed that FSA's Farm Owner hip program was the best thing t hat l ad ever come their way. e f. The six family heads are: Mr. md Mrs. John W. Bradford, Mr. uul Mrs. Clarence I.. Dunottn, Mr. .nd Mrs. Tom Jackson, M.r. and * Mrs. Matthew Williams, Mr. and *' Mrs. iS*.??McCoy, and Mr.?ami- ? Mrs. Joc McDowell. 1 ^ ^ 1 v * * * .-owing War Foods t ,i Reports received this week by t he Department from its repre ?cntatives. in the field indicate t4>at < Tfttrrc?Nrgl'O farmers arc m>t go. ~ ntr to be worried about rationing. t >ecause they are getting set tc v it row a record crop. From Alabama t romes the report that seorcs ol I * S'egro farmers, faced with a nian- M power shortage, arc switching over ^ to livestock which requires much , less work than the row crops they . have been growing. Plans arc al- j ready underway for the develop- 1 ment cf adequate feed crops and pust'ureland for the increased live- ^ .'.o.k production. Negro Extension agents in Tex-^ * >s are urging livestock production r !> conducting a series of meat cut fing- amf- storagc demonstrations " Plans arc also being carried out ^ n these other Southern state,. for ? he increased production of fruits ^ ind vegetables. [ I*" '] I I t n " ' - - . };v V 11. 1 I' ?|i?-*^(1 ' -i\) A?' ' - 1 i'! if 1 2 ~*r ??c -1 K - n ?^l?f .ROW FONDER.''I' - ... * .iils^ I -IT. TABOR BAPTIST I'll l-RC! Rev. G. I). Collins, Pastor Clio. S. C.?Sunday was a love >^-dav^?an church service,.atnl th ncmbcrs turned out in full. ? aught in a group by Mrs. Floi nee L. Collins. Remarks by Mr 'oxworth, a member of the Cli ehool faculty. At the morning service the pas ors associates were Rev. I. Win md Rev. Pegttcs,?missionary ?i lie S. S. convention. The paste ised ;:s a theme My Son, God Wi 'rovide. Collection $:]2.75. In the afternoon the congrcgv ion and pastor rendered servic it Bethel church. Rev. Lloyd pat or. *The , service was enjoyed. '?he MtT'Ollic quartet of ltolan v?C.. sinin^oied-a.-program Snr icy night. The building was pac !\1 to capacity. We hope thes oiing men will continue using the alent in this way. They will b vith us again on Easter Sunda ?. M. You will miss a treat 1 on fail to be present. We were grateful to have th Allowing: Leys, J. MtCulluug ind C. McCullough of St. Marl ind Cpl. Willie E. Price who is st ioned ;it Camp Hoffman, X. ( A'e are always glad to see ov )ovs at home. Mrss Marjoria Malloy has r< tuned from Philadelphia wher he attended the wedding of he 4 liecc. Miss Louise Lee was the wcel md guest of Jier parents. Ri" md Mrs. I. W. Winn. Rev. an tils. G. D. Collins were dinnc quests of Mrs. Annie Bell Lloy .t the hofiie of Dea.nnd Mrs.", ;. McCall. A party wns given Wednesda light in honor of the soldier: "ho soldiers present were Cp .onnie McNeil. Pfc. David Mi Ciiinon and Pfc. Golden Breedci Mr. James Godfrey is muc n'lier now a.ner a serious nines! The members of Mt. Tabor ai a sympathy with our pastor \vh list his step-father Mr. Taylor cw days ago. Mrs. Mary C. Tay or the wife of the deceased i o\v visiting her daughters Mr; ml Mrs. Flora Jones of thicagc ST. I'll I I.I F A M.H. ( 1H R( If Rev. T. II. Weathers, l'astor Ea stover?Sunday a large num or were out to worship. At 1 .in. a wonderful Sunday schoc .as conducted l.y the Supt. Tli dult class won tlie offering han er. Tlie .-Vnicrs won the attwi anee banner. A warm p^r.ye erviee war. rendered by the pray r committee. Love Feast wa aken and testimonial was ils iveu by many. A wonderful me are was deLvc'id by flic* pastoi Kings 1-S:.;7. A good eontiibutio vas }ii\eu for tiie trustees, iberal collection was given fuFth led Cross. The flooring of St. rFhrltn +u k*.'ii completed. A fine job wa line by Mr L. II. Dowdy, one o Castover's number one carpenter: I'lmtiri .... 4-1,.. ..'-1. i. . ~... u?o\; \/i# 11H" l\ HM, Ui C UUili ine. M. K. Ilinton, reporter *J? IpPv HUWANlTARlAj^JDITOR i^i ?iooS5 a'-fi J #1000 oc iT | HK.MMIXG.WAV NKWS I | Sunday, March 28 was a wonilorful day at Chavis Junior high school. A program was grven by t? Misa_ Mi hi mi E. Wi lson to raise her assesinent for the school !S2;V. She had the Hcinnungway quartet to sing for her. Manager Mr. George Gonloir, Leailer Mr. Willie James Gillirrd; Tenor. Mr. Samuel Heller Baritone, Mr. Coit Gilliard; Bass, Mr. Norwanl Gilliard They certainly sang- some beautiful selections. Wfth^Tlfe help" uf jj Chavis price club and orr woiv.Urful music teacher Mis^ Mary I .re McKintosh we were able- to put over a wonderful program. Total 0 amount raised- in collection was $62.15 and the rally brnutrht in 2G.3?> making a grand total of u .*8S.4<\ raised'for Miss Mildred I-h? Wilson. Eight "glnsses niid?ri.'ht k costers ami a pitcher wore given to e the one raising "the highest over* 'l $2.00. Mrs. Viola Gillian! won 10 the prize. The program was cery tainly a^n enjoyable one. Miss Wil son said she will always relnenfbev that date, and many thanks lc to everyone that helped her out k- so wonderfully: k, a TRINITY ANI) Mi'. OLIVE "" C. M. E. CHURCHES it Tlie Columbia District and Chat '* leston district, meet in a joint sesc skm of the Missionary department under the leadership of Mrs. \Y. L. Dunnon, annuaF conference pros k" ident at Estell, March .'JO at 10:00 i? (' Mrs. Maggie Boozer, the tlrstrict president of the Junior depart (M ment; Mrs. Margaret Smith thi ' (district president of the Senior (To ~| partment, along with the Pastor. ! 'iev. J. M. Rlasshigame will at* tend this meeting. ' The pastor reported that both ' Mount Olivp and Trinity Missionarv societies will report the an^ | nual conference assessment inful! 3> I for the year. J. "M. Rlassingame. report et o a ItKTIIKL A. .M. E. CHI KC'U s Rev. P. 1?. Peltier, Pastor p - !t!WH,hvm<i?Wi1 . htrrrr to )> report that our s rev ices were very good Sunday. S. S. at the usual " hour. The Sr.pt. being absent the IT .school was conducted by Mrs. \Via I even, with all teachers 'at theii - | post. Prof. Fred I.even. Jr.. re 1 viewed the lesson. Prayer ser'1 vice followed conducted by Bro. e C. II. Miller after which the pusi tor preached a very interest in? - sermon. Thci.ic The Kcvs. r lection amounted to $54.51'. - I Rev. Folder accompanied by s ' members of the trustee board iv.o* o j lured to Knianoel church and res ported a splendid service. At tin *. 'night service the message wa.n 'chosen from St. Matt. 21:2, thcnit ^ , Loose Them and Let Them (in. p j The clubs and o> ?;wH>;ations | have started a drive and at this irjtime the rhnrrh rs in the inid*f"of s huildm? activities. Rtv. Folder L f | leading' this effort, lie has done ? j a remarkable piece of work an is g i tel 1 carrying on in a hiehlv com. j mendably manner. The , building: I t<> he completed hy the fourth ? ?8 ?'r ~~'' ' fej* v -asnp Saturday, April 3, 1948 .. , ^ri??' P*i r\-rrr\ til/ nrnl^A nCh "biAKitu n'> nwmmrtK CAREER AS A BAREFOOT ' mm OY OH TO STRttTS Of,WASHINGTON I" ' ? ? 3 0 WAR I oivwev^'^r JI ,< * 3 FOR 35 YEARS HC WAS (H EWTOR Of "THE NEW YORK / AGE: ONE OF FIVE NEGRO ) T) NEWSPAPERS NOW EN6AQED H IN A ?2,000400y WAK [ BOND DRIVE. ' K U A TIRElEtf FltSHTEK FOR 1^ v DEMOCRACY, Ht WA* VERY AC- I?. ' 1> i. r*'TIV? IN RED CROiS AHD WAR I ?DRIVES IN THE. LAST .WAR. | I Sunday in _Api iI "lit which time (speakers and tlie choir from E? Wf manuel church will appear on the program. | Tiio follow/iii.;- is the report made ! Sunday by members and friends! who wile asked to pay $5.00. Mr K. Simpson! $5.00; Mr. (J. H. Miller. $5.00; Mrs. L. W. Hey-? ward $5.00; Mrs. M. Simpson, $5; Mr. \V. T. Warren. $5.00; Mrs. Vera Devon $5.00; Mr. Arthur Young. $10.00; Mrs. S. Montgomery. $5.00; Miss _0_T. Shuler 50e; Mr. Edmund Tohin, $1.00; Mr. W. M. Ferguson $5.00. 15FTIIEL A. M. E. CHURCH ' Rev. J. I'. Cuminings, Pastor Denmark?Sunday was a pleasant d; y lor ail church goers. Ser- .. 1 vices began at the UsuAl hour. At 12 oclock or pastor delivered a soul stirring sermon from St. ( I.uke 10:1-5, theme Seeing Jesus. 'Tile II 1)1 V Communion was admin. isterod. At 8 o'clock Rev. Cuniinitijjs brought another beautiful ipessage. Thome The End of Enuluranee. Everyone was well pleas rd- after iTstoninpr to such a heart touching sermon. ^ On April 12, there will be xi Form Fitting House Coat wedding vt Bethel. -- Rev. Cmumings, Mrs. Colemon were the dinner'guests of Mrs. H. -.1. Wolfe and supper guests of Mr and Mis. Jenkins. Mrs. S. M. Cunningham, reporter SKILLED AND IN-SKILLED? Continued from Page 1 will undergo training under actual assimilated war time conditions at one of the Navy's Seabee centers, and later assigned duly at one of thj American brses outside tile j onlinental limits. It is noted that I I here are openings for white men [ ami \e?rm-s as, well. and.Interest j (I men are urged to get full de' tails now for the country is in great need of them. Among the type men urgently .itidul are those with experience i . s a blacksmith, hull doxer operator. caipenter, concrete worker, | diver- ami diver tender, draftsman | (tlolricnl, inecli!! oicii I an/1 stl UCi tuial steeT}.,driller (quarry), electrician. engine operator; gas and f cTTesel" repairman and launehinan. L?()thcry-Tirsired tnclttd" pile dii>ei foreman, pipefitter and ' plnnilier, .pipelayer, powdermap. ' rigger. ro.ul machine opcaYor, sheet metal worker, steel worker, . telephone and switchboard man, j water t.nder, welder, wharf h.iildi er and wire splicer. j Alen oi all ages, i n tTTcsteil^Jf'.his service ami v,ho possess! the luccssurv qu; litications may apply for the Seabvcs in the Navy | oi' lor duty with tile Army Engi iieers. I - All 1942 Subscript ticns are Now Due Send in Your Pay1 ments At ONCE! ~ ' *i