Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bfjlalmritu traiirr PUBLISHED WEEKLY . IS10 Assembly St? Columbia, S. C. BpStrsd at the Pnat Off if a at lumbia, 8. C., ail second" class R. SUSCRIPTIONS ?2.00 ' NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS L Data of expiration of your iub.. | m.A' acription ia stamped on your ad_ dreaa wrapper each week. This K| ia for the purpose of giving you conatant notice of the date your [ aubecription expiree. P o a t a 1 Regulations Require Payment in I Advance of All Subscriptions. L Your paper will be discontinued after expiration date. FOREIGN ADVERTISING __ -?-AGENCY W. B. ZIFF CO., 608 S, Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Official Adver_ tisements at the rate allcrwed by ".tWT*./ " - ' The .Leader will publish bri?sf and J rationnl letters on subjects of general interest when they are k Accompanied by the names and I ' addreise? of the authurg aniP" are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will sort be noticed. Rejected roanu. scripts will not be returned. f GEO. H. HAMPTON, Publisher [ E. PHILIP ELLIS, Field Agent fr" ' REMITTANCES Checks, Draft? and Postal or Ex press Money Orders should be j * made payable to the orcer ot The Palmetto Leader. Communications intended for the current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desk ncrt later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals. Kt Wednesday ^Phone 9 4 3 9 Saturday, June 5, 19-13 THE END IS NOT YET By Kutfr Taylor Don't let the uazzling rainbow of victories won blind us to the fact I tbat the storm is not yet Oyer, I that the clouds are still dark above us.- The end is not yet. Now rs raW'. not the time 10 let down our cfforts and start scrabbling for the prizes of pea:c? This war is goleg to last a long time, no matter "rr when the firm! ilitres mPv I'nd. War p?? ift nof just tlm lime of t'liihtintf. but also the time it takes to strugt gle back to a normal way?of Iiv1 i"K- " ^The end is not yet, We cannot wm the Wat by over-ccdGiddWce. Er? We cannot assume-thHt?th4?g^nxe?4s-overr jiLst. when tin play befeins to run our way. The decision wiU p. come at the end of the.game when the last play has been made and F the last battle fought. We cannot? > leave the field until the final secjr. ond of the game. ' We cannot-win by wishing W.? BEp,' hnye advanced this far by sacriAce. How great a 'sacrrt'rrc- we an IB*, icaiitui^ ao will, vaouuivj 1101.1 ^u? St in?the lists r.ot of rich or poor, I & worker or student, Black or White I Catholic, Protestant or Jew-?-but f~- aimply of Americans Who died for fj'... America. r/ The quickest way to win the war I* is th^e best Way to win it. To whi fc'the War we must all work. We pi' must have neither idle hours nor idle dollars. But money is not i enough. Production re not enough, f Men are not enough.. We must add (A to these that extra effort, that all Z: essential wilt to win. We must, pot allow ourselves to be caught by Axis inspired prepaid ganda. We must not be tellers 5^'V of tales of- spreaders of rumor. Ij We must m oe disseminators o I hatred towifd any of our own peo- I pie, regardless of class, race, creec. or color. We must put aside selE>. fish ai*m3 tor the good of all the &?p>cople. _ _ tv ,..v;The end is not vet. We have m rtt a ?oa) for ourselves in the I [fe Four Ffeedpm*. We do - not want Hg anything FROAi any other nation J We want oety FOR other people? that same freedom which we clairr Sgg^Jpr ourselves?the freedom' o! I P t^Mch, eMpession and religion F v./Jpe freedom from want and fear K'. Dntil thes^/ire established for all the peoples of all the c^ith, the e.s war is not <rrer. end is not yet. The. road I pi Still Hes ahead. It will be rough f lit many places. It will go thn valleys of depression, skirt dang&<,. arous precipices, descend perhaps E<: Into quagmires of temporary ds? I EfflBt but at the end it will lead, I | we are confident, to victory $nd tc j ultimate peace for all the peoples & of all the earth. A LITTLE MORE . Bpj^' By Pr 4^ ?SSne " morif ignojlfig f**'<i r - tem i i i -?? :? -^^^^BMBBBBHlMHM^d^g^fcifV' ^lytViAtfrgtelK r More desire to help my brother When he is m sore need More will to meet the billows As I sail life's rugged sea Also, a more perfect example For those coming after me To have just a bit more love For the~bretln wH of the -sot! And a Lit more reverence For the Almighty God All these, I may have been doing But this abne I'm sure I'd add more sunshine to the world If I'd do a little more. Can Teachers Stop? Muttie 1,. V.'aymer If ever in the history of our lives were there a" great need for teachers it is row. In this critical period of life things that will lead any group of people to destruction are being formed moij. rapidly how; than any other time. There" i is now a great awakening of the community t? the danger of sex" ~ errors: crimes of every description; health aid food problems. We must stick to our schools if we want to enjoy, understand, and to share the world we live in F.d. ucation is the only guarantee we have by which to get the biggest possible sum of the finest satisfactions of a well rounded living. scnools can do much more than " they have done toward the maintaining of fortune through prac- ti:ral_ efficiency. -Thus - this -effte-~ iency depends largely upon our teaching forces. Although our salaries are but mere tokens, can we let this leak sing our ship of progress? Weighing the importance-<1* teachers and schools Avrth the importance, of j other trades and proiessions we. find little or no justice in the salaries. The service and sacrifice of a teacher ,.ar. never be paid otf with no sum of money. During a period of war we arc more conscious of our dependence on others than during a period ot peace. Realizing this fact "of dependence'', we must train our boys ar.d girls to .think and speak likefuture we dream about, good schools? and teachers can make them come true. PINK CROVK A.M.K. CIU'KCII Rev. J. Kv Dixon, if'astor Sunday. K-aut#til day-dor . churchgoers and the old regulars ivere lound at the hous.e of ^vorr-U ; ~ o o I . o. o. v.iis conducted uy tiie 1 Sup-t. with the pastor and oflicersI at their posts, rirre lesson "instructed by Mr. 11. M. and Mrs. Jessie Boyd and nicely reviewed by Mr, Wade T rap p. The closing remarks by the pastor. This be!ing tire fifth Sunday the missionary program was carried out as "was annourced. The services open with singing led by Mrs. Hattie B. Kichelberger; prayer was off'erd h.v Bros. J. W, Nelinns and II. yi. Boyd. The pastor selected I as a text Prov. 11:25 subject The 1 Dead Sea. The message was very i inspiring.?Only rcgict lie had to i ush and could r.ot stay throughout the services, as he was c;> .. d to Providence ta attend two funerals. However the program was a success. .Ye thank Rev. Dixon for makinu.tlu* ^neofk^.u^i-kn irii|. u> us tnai s lusi mko mm. Also the ly 11. M. Boyd, J .\V. Noiums,. Wade Trapp, Sammie Trapp, Will..mi Kleaz?.*r ar.d the young jieople. When. it comes to atission work, vlny are by our skia. Pvt. Willie Lee Martin of Camp Wheeler, Ga., and Pvt. Albert Jackson of Camp Gordon, Ga., were home visiting their moth cr and grandmother. Mr. Olazer Boyd arcl Mr. Leslie E'eazer have been recently sent to the Navy. Mr. Olazer who was at Great Lakes, 111., has returned home. Mr Leslie Hleazer is at Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va. The pastor was the Saturday night guest of Mrs. Carrie E. Netums and sister. lie reported a happy stay. Get a cony of the Palmetto Leader and read the news. Miss J. L. Boyd, reporter f*rovidence A, M. F. Church ~Te\". J. E ,Dixon, Pastor Sunday school was opened at 12 o'clock with Mir. Wilson Crepts in charge with officers and teachers at their post of duty. A large number was present. Good (election. Mrs. Carrie Worts was a VtsVtOf;? There were two-funerals: Mrs. Eddie Mayers the wife of Mr. James Mayers who died in the home of her son Mr. Morris Mayers of Columbia after a few hours illness. She was a faithful member of Providence church and :l.-ed in the faith. She leaves to mourn her passing a husba id, a mother, one sister, one daughter, six sons a n-d many friends. Mr Sanford Dreher died May 27 1043. He was a member of Providence and was funeralized the 30 of May. He was a member of the choir, a faithful and good one. He also taught music. He left and made his home in Columbia where-he died in the hospital.?He leaves to mourn two sisters, one ?ow and many relatives. Rev. J. E. Dixon delivered the eulogy. We ai"? looking forward to the rally also the quarterly cor.feronce which will be in June. . 1>onation was taken for a sick riWrfftarr, Miss Llllte fHllgi1: She,1 4a_improving. W.e are still praying for her. ' 11 Mrs. Lancie Werts, reporter 11 , . ! I ??is between" (RY DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK FOR A NO) rAirr-trfmitTED ARMH~S~?- TTaTTson W7 t^tdwtnV observe lions in the N w York Times of recent date are strikingly suggestive and especially so in view of the "fact he has just concluded a trip ifof more than 20,000 miles which took him t0 the fighting froi\ts. He sets forth "the good and had" about our foreign ar- > nries. After deploring the lack ofijadequutc leadership and a lack of 1 competency in utilizing the lead- . ership available, he delivers himself on the soldiery thus: "A subsidiary problem which a will eventually solve itself under 1 the right leadership is the Ameri- v can soldier's attitude "towards the war; he is not mentally tough or d sufficiently determined; part of t his heart is in it, but only part." u ' (1 This is just another way to de- t scribe the low morale that oh- ^ tains among the fighting men. Men cannot light their best bat- 4 tie unless their hearts are in the r fight and from Mr. Baldwin's ob- j servations our men are lighting |j hnlt-hcnrtedly and this frs-rfyploi- T able.for th?m and dangerous to j the cause they ase defending. It > a -low -mora led -a-rmy?b?-a sebskU. 4 iar.v problem as Mr. Baldwin alleges, we do not- like to contymplate our major problems. It be- v hooves this nation therefore t o look to its inner defuses, that somehow "hinge about the rurtter- -h of morale. . i For a long time we have heard , that the N.gio's morale was low j for reasons too -obvious u> !?. ret | counted here. But that the white j soldiery was likewise "sub-normal- ? ly moral-d comes in the nature of a shock. They have the tilings the lack of which explain the lowmorale among Negroes. We must therefor? look beneath the surface of passing events and find if" possible the contributing causes of this general patriotic' depression.' There- can- ho no doubt tha%- w -e are imperiled and that the threats to the very life of the nation are* deadly and dangerous. If a liian ! cannot stir in the face of imnii- nrt-T T1 n-ff v Jmirrt w- l..n..-l radically wrong. We rrre stirring t() be sure, hut run aft.r tin' iiinn = ner that bccometh true patriots i and I am vvntTning here a few of the reasons for our apathy , with "made up" demohslralioris. In the first place the memories of the First World war are too fresh; and the unhappy, enactments whic h took place at - th close still depress us. It was called a war for democracy and a t its conclusion We broke faith with those who died and now' sle?p on Flanders field. There was not that democracy for which millions died but a resumption of ~t blr~~oppr?c-sijus and exploitations?diserimi- _ pus-like around the vitals of the mil inns?which?had -grovm?ovto nation. The Negro was consigned "his. place" but this place was incompatible with the liner traditions of democracy. Processes of resub.iugation were inaugurated effects. This not only discouraged the NCgro Init it distressed the fairminded whites of whom this. I nation has not a few. The vivid memories of these tragic events cast their spell on (he spirits of the current armies now trying to fight and forget it. In other words the sincerity o f the nation is in question. Soldiers do not want to fight and die for the perpetuation of injustices. The soldiery is in advance of the leadership of the nation and this in many ways explains that the American soldier is only "part- , hearted" in this fight. Part-headed armies are not going to throttle the Japanization of the east. -Again,?the?violent opposition that develops against almost ev- i ery measure that Roosevelt proposes for the advancement of the common cause constitutes' one of the uuliest scars upon the fair fate of current history?After he' overcame the Whe?lei> and Lindberghs he had to fight the Repuh lican die-hards to. a stand-still at _ every turn of events; and had he not boon a master, Germany and Japamvotild at this" hour l>e battling at our very gates. The flagi ant play of politics has had a depressing effect on the morale of the nation. Congress called upon the nation to rally to the war effort, while politics ^of a very vigorous sort was played flagrantly before the eyes of the nation. If the efforts' made t0 tie Roosevelt's hands had been made to advance the cause he was espousing, our fortunes would be quite different today and who knows hut that the boys would be on their way home from "ovqr there." Finally there is John L. Lewis flaunting defiance in the face of the nation. Much more John L. I^ewis will turn these United\ :<>r, nmwa- ui milCMEU HJIWU HI ; DCnight.ed-States of America." This nation is fast becoming over? 'John Lewised" and it is then no wonder that ovr boys in the armies are part-hearted. Ix;t us Sloan house here at Lome if we want our fighting men to "preserve our hallowed traditions on the battlefield. -o ,v . - i ? ffflg-pallvieltp li') rHE LINES a 1 - AGRICULTURAL FRONT i tu.nnaMMmnp fsfsj , i oi AGRICULTURE S0^Y/ ' 1 ckcro 4-11 ria rukks v I'O DESCRIBE THKIR WAR MUX;RAM OVER NETWORK j j Two Negro 4-H clubbers, who j j ire raising1 1.4eU thickens lor our ; ightit g men, will describe the cartime program at' titrm youth j n a nation-wide broadcast Suturir.y June 5 L2:J0 p.m. 1TWT on j ho- Blue Not worths National Farm ^ ml Home ht>ur. according to an j I.MIVVIHV.VIIICIK Wl!> >\ Ifl'k uy ' ( ee U. S. l)e}xucniert of Agricul- ^ mo. __ H Featured on thi's annual Negro -H club radio program will be. ? Jmtvy Wy.koiV and Miss Katie? )ell Hill of Triilapobsa county. Ala i 5 aula, together with Miss Rath C.! < TTTSTOTTT Xifi o ^ Ii'l 111 lo.uh i foFp^ -11 club girls of Alabama; and ' Cicholas McKo'loth. Negro State ' Cxten^iovi? ^ ^ i Whi'c Mr. Kol'ot 1: v ill port out ' f i hat Negro farmers of Alabama ^ i) geneva: ate doing to help win j he war. Mihs ^t'o'e nan wiS| limit < :er talk "to 'he contribution which j j -H club hoy* and girl* a;> mak- | 1( , last year the .'lO.Odo Negrn-j' * -11 clubbers of Alabama raised! il>,0!i() chickens ami turkeys, I * 0C0 pigs. 1 ff.'iCO acre* of peanuts* j ' o help nNcivome tlie v. pet able oil ' ~ r 'T ~~n wv* n nraa/hi "AGAIN THE SPR i tLSAM k;?, CMEii IN THE JUHfil CENTRAL A.WEPiCM-?PcA*Y,*3 |W WITH YOllKft HEIISOH'^ A551ITY, KEF UK HEUTfNAtn ON ML HIS M>JS?i E'/.PLOV.ATIOKS. -i owt < >' > I**4- ** ? - <- . * aFT "V., , ri, - . r A DIOR? shortage. and 110,000 Yietory Garricr s. In addition the 4-H club u i i Ts Hfffn m crmni rfmnto^r-T! r fruits and vegetables, planned and served ft".000 meals. Miss Hill xvii 1 relate how she staited out in It'll with 10Q chick-; purchased wth money loaned her bv a Farm Credit Administration production- - eronit mmm-int ion?a r.U gradually increased This year site L raisin?; 4flQ chickens to heln feed our armed forces. Some of her thickens will go to A) my ?amj)s not inai.v miles from her parents' 1 dO-acre farm. Although young Wyi kofl 's parrnts do not uvyn'thv small farm they operate, both ho'a*"d they are .lying: to (.lay their full nart in ivhmiii'r the war; I To will de^ crib" how he has i'nereased his lock from lOd two years i.go to 1.000 now. ."I've got two brothers n the Army," says 4-11 .Clubber iVyckolf. "and I want them to have :he food they need. I believe I hh help by raising' chickens and n \ i e. g ".''in' bor.i!s." The broadcast will originate- in he stiidios of WML. Washington. ). . T. M. ('ampboll. Federal 2xtetL?ion lie!) agent with headiiinrtcvc .?t ...:n , ... . 6l-v, ?vil! UIVOITI>any the group to the Nation's apitnl. MONEY PA UK C.M.E. (Tll'ItC!! SI/MM V Sf-MfOOL ? Surd ay school opened at the usual time 10 o'elqck. The Sunday icTTool ~oT~SKTney-"I>ni1t?CM??ts it ill'moving on. Through a spirit if rivalry not only have our col-, oetion increased but also the atordunee. Subject of our lesson \ as??'"flow ;i Christian Should jTive". which was beautifully <lisusae.l l.y our sunerintendvnr. HvT'y Friday b? ginning tit 7~p.fifr ve hold our recreation period. You ire invited to come sltar<. Ibis daytime with U*. Juanita It. Goodwin, reporter KJKft?' CJWteMti*'* 7 ^80 pressed \ AA AT r him as . " MEN t HWSOK'S safAT khcm- OHit i \ LEDGE 6F ESKIMO lift | A HO LANGUAGE, AHD WS 1 ENGAGING PERSONALITY, MAbt HIM THE MOST IH\ DISPENSABLE MEMBER. OF THE . J EXPEDITION. ? FOR.THE UNAL 1 , ^ASH TO THE,POLE. ' dbC \SPtAkY CHOSE FIVE . tJ ? v\MES-rCUR ESKIMOS L', ; .x \ A MI* UiT UFlifAUl Be ? &cce?n:<* T U COMMANDS MKHILlMrS^ ?T WAS HWO* WW ACJOAll "THt 5TAK ANt> STW^OM ~\ KHAUSTfD AM&'Ill,5AT OK HIS MAW iL? -' '* .if ^--V* i - itJJt I CAMP POLK SUNDAY I", SCHOOL MOVKS FOIIWARI) I !> j?;?? ? C amp Polk. I.a.?Simdhy, school .j I .'Ijijosfs a.e apparently jjh*owing *j | luogros.-dvcly hotter with the pass *l j ing of each Sunday. Last Sunday { almost everyone'had something to *i I. say on the moot question as' LTl.j f fht>. deceptive power.) of wipe. Af- 1 ^ J tor dinner the hoys went to town|5 j' -o-TH' Htteiuted ciHlich so> vlhf-s. ^ I Ths is due to the fact fhat.^ve aieTtJ j quite a distance from cnif ra-nio I *i lard have not at ess to a chapel. |?j . Tin's is the situation when mancu- i*j I vers are being held. ) The quartet was recently piv- 4 seated at the Starlight Haptist *t, church iti Alarvsville. The boys kj seemed to have shaken the roof *j! off the building with their sing- X ing. Their singing was greatly 4 I enjoyed by the splendid audience X before whom they appeared. Our 4 hoys are doing a fine pi?ce o f *j| J work in?the entertainment field J They presented amateur night" at V ! the USO ?.Iay 21st. It w'as ~pvo- X j nouncod by those who .witnessed j i it asybeing vcy fine. -3 | Corporal R A. Johnson, reportei !' ? *? iiKUW.N (."HAPEI. 1 3 | A . A1. K. CHURCH ^ Rev. H, L. . R; >n a pa rte. Pastor i % Helena, P C. ? Pfe. Ozio R. Clark i I of < amn Rocker. Ala., is home .j j visiting'?hrs?p.-.rents,?th^?Robert--s; Clark3. .Miss Willie Ida Sartor ? j of Ni w York City} is visTtiny her ? mother, -Mm., I?uia . Sartor. Miss.. a Carrie* I-.o (lary of PViiladelphia Y j was here visit iny her sivter. Mtrs. X ; Marie Wilson. - j[ I The school closiny exercises were held Friday night. ar<l the ? I program rendeved was very good. $ J Mrs. Josio- Colenian is indispos- Ij! - id, aiul_vve- are wishing for heiv-Y . and all other* on the - sick list ?f, I ;t ?needy recovery. - ?j< ] Sunday, afternoon, Rev. H. W. Y i Scott of Columbia'- jireachejl - for S stewardess board number 1. His *J ? V . v." t ^ i <S^5w\p, i ^ it ill i? ^ ?- ^ ? ' ? " JVILIZAIIUN * a ifil^AMERKAH TOUT FOOT ON i THt NORTH POLL ( j< ' * THE UtDGC AND ffCHV ANAVID ? r STATE A. i Orangebu ; p ?? annoi j The 29th Annua] . to A i ! Regular cpllopial" course ; and Sciences, Educatic and Home ] Special courses for Pri \ : of ; Small Run ; Modern Library, Dormit ; EXTENSION SU1N ; Thirty Day GREENVILLE : rock hill : 1)ar1a n gton . i: _ . _ ~. ; charleston ; For further information \^ DIRECTOR OF T! Lz. . , 1 st ( MORRIS C Sumter SUMMER June 7?Jul SIX AND NINE W a Regular Collegiate Course Education, Music Special Laboratory S< ; of the Elemen L-For Additional Information ; I\ GAimTCK, President < ! Summer S ; Morris Co Sumter, S BENED1C SUMMER Cohimbit Monday, June 7 thru ~~ CFIUST SE Monday, July 12, thri (.fiKCOXtt-SA Fuir Quarter of Work I of Bachelor of Arts and Professional Courses in THE HO\UniN"G*DEl>ARTXTE5T] WILL BE AV For Additional Information Samuel K. Higgins, Presiden Allen University or Columbia,'S. C. ermon was greatly enjoyed by a 11. Rev. Seolt is chaplain of Pal- s letto Lodge number 342. of the n >., >^ . , >1.0,1 T}.,..,., t> . n.piuYVU * OACII I I ULL'L'll vt I I rider of Elks of the World. Those | ho messed hearing him really ( lisscd a treat. Total collection ^ 15.05. We extend our sineerest iiunks to alk.who supported our ffort in any Snnnner whatever. Lucile Abrams, reporter >' 1 TILLMAN NEWS (i t! n> Virginia f??Marshall jr. ! a Our church here i-s sill alive. (. member*?bave?a- mind? to I oik and the seventy-fifth birth- v, ay was really a-success on Sun- ' ay quite a lew of the faithful b aw members pai<J~V.ith ease their p L-venty-live cents. We also wish ? a thar.lt the visitor,, who contrruted to the cause. After a benccial Sunday school session the v astor and congregation held their ]j egular morning service. '1 he H leeting was hlled with the hoiy p.rit as the pastor delivered the iessagc he had received from on . p igh, taken from Psalm 20:2 sub a jet Zion ~i he Perfection of beau- v Visitors at St. John Sunday were Ir. und Mrs. Robert Floyd teu.h- ^ rk in St. Matthew high school, S t. Matthew, S. C. 'M'r. Floyd is in brother of Mrs. LaRosla Orr. ;( ev. Hammixt made them welcome ? nd Prof. Floyd made a few time- * i remarks. r-^ I)on't miss hearing Savanrah Ju V il"- Singers on June Id, at 8:30 c .m. at St. John sponsored by I tcwardess board No. 1. The sing- I rs have inut *' - ,v j...... i'.i<ui uvu 11 i>in ue- ) oit and inuny other place** where c' iey havc. Hoen singing so hear n lent now they arc good. They C1 ill ho here unless Uncle Sam inrrforos; at present he i? on theix acks " Sunday is Holy Communion day * 'J Saturday, June ft, 1943_ M. COLLEGE | irg, S. C. | JNCES ? Summer Session ? ignst 4, 1943 \s in Agriculture, Arts j! in, vocational Trades Y Economics. . v ncipals and Teachers il Schools ^j! ;orh?s and Dining Hall IMER SCHOOLS I J Sessions X ------ _ June 21 % . June 21 4* ____ June 28 X . July?5 i-? and bulletin, write: . x HE SUMMER SESSION. ? ate A. & M. College, $ Orangeburg, S. C. *. X $ - iOLLEGE V ,S.C. I SESSION | x y 28, 1943 f EEKS SESSIONS J s in Arts and Sciences, ? y : and Religion. fhools for Teachers ? tary Grades J* and Bulletin write: ? 5r E. M; Hooker, Director ^ Session . X -. liege, | outh Carolina .! X. ?^ X r-ALLEN I SCHOOL I I, S. C. "'a, | i Saturday, July 10 SSION) i Saturday, Aug. 14 KSSION) reading to the Degrees Bachelor of Science. Education and Music rs OF BOTH iN^iTrnoNS~Hr~"" AILABLE Write: t G. E. Nelson, Director Benedict College Columbia, S. C. t St John. Come out and worhip with Rev. Hanunitt and his lembers. WOODRUFF NEWS lew Bethel Baptist Church Our Sunday school was just ne, although \ve m/ssed our suerin.tendent Bro. R.P. Rogers who ied a few days ago. Our assisur.t Supt., Bro Allen Williams is ^ arrving o xtlm service nicelv. The ttendance banner is in primary Ir.sS," Mrs. Theada , Robinson tea her. The" ofTi-ring banffer iff' in h:? senior class, Rev C). A. IrV-y taehcr. Sunday school colleottm $2.41. Prayer service follov.^-^ (I after which Rev. Mrs. L. Mc[issick of Jonesville delivered a reat message. Theme True Region will bridle the tongue. The mount of $24.35 was collected Professor and Mrs. Alexander ntertained their many friends at silvpr tea which was enjoyed ery much. Mrs. Queen Parks and others at?nded the singing at Shady (5rove urday evening.^. Mrs. Mary E, Rogers now a reslent of 11 Rlanton St., Asheville, ' with her children Mr. Hoyce R -?nd Roy Rogers - and family, i'e hope for her much joy and very day loads of sunshine. Tyger River Union was held at lint Mill which was a great suc?kr. Rev. V. Peak pastor. The ext union will he held with Gold a St. Flautist church, Spartanburg' th Saturday in August. Rev. D. .. SheTH Jr, moderator. E. J. Parks, reporter * ? V v ?. ; ' . ?/? ?