Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saturday, June 19, 1943;; ERSON Al" j! MENTION * .MARRIAGE AXNOINCKSIKNT < 1 ' < Hoy. and Mrs. S. S. Youngblood , ' ammuncc the. marriage oif thcir^ daughter Margaret Kathryn to P Sgt. James E. Owens of Colombia and Camp Sibert, Gadsden, ( ^la., Sunday^ June 6th, 1943, at First Calvary Baptist church, | Columbia, S. C.? i MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT ? Mrs. Maggie L. Means announe es the marriage of her daughter Maggie Lillian* to Mr. J. W. Woods, Jr.. J 1x11c 1. 11U.1. Archdeacon Max S. Whittington was , -.4 . in charge of the ceremonies ati] ie Episcopal parsonage in Jen- < insville, S. C. I M A R RIA G,E A N NOl' NCEM ENT Georgetown, 's. C.?Mrs. EV L. " her grand-daughter Nabiili and , ?g- Cpl. John E. Collins of New York 1 * City. May lllst. IfUn. Mrs. Josephine Parnell has just returned from Detroit,* Michigan, where she was visiting relatives. Her stay in Michigan was a very pleasant o.ne, and while there she w?s well entertained by many friends. Miss Thelma Kennedy is visit-, ing friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Katie Hell Lambert is va- cationing_in New York and Baltimore, Md. , ' * ] ^MrsTTAda Maidleton is home after spending several ploa.sant , months in Toledo. Ohio, Washing- < ton, D. -G., .with children? a n b friends. . . Cpi. Henry N. Rittei of C'oluin- : fna is now stationed with t h <r781th Med. ISan. Co.. t amp Cor- ** don. Johnston Field. Cpl. Hitter ~ i>* spending 'his furlough with Ills 1 wife Mrs. Emma. Lou Hitter at 1 2412 Orcen street. He was em- I ployed- at the U. S. Veterans Hospital here before he entered j service in November,*" V Miss Mamie Lenon and her hoy friend, Mr. Hazel Wise were the j dinner guests Wednesday ninht. ai .miss inez Uantt and Mr. Har-j, rison. j | Mr. Hazel Wise left Saturday j for New York t(> spend two weeks ( with his mother, Mrs.-Wise. , Miss .Margaret Abner left Wed- .' nesday t0 attend summer school at Ann Harbor, Michigan., Mrs. Rozenn !>. White, of Heidi ^ "j, street, and hei daughter; Sandra. ] nephews, William (1'al) and Jos-* eph White, -Jr.. left the city Wed- , i.esday morn dig for New York ^ < iry where they will spend awhile ~ with relatives. We hope for them , a delightful vacation. t What the Social h I Clubs Are Doing llif Waviriey 1-11 Club had a 1 \cry splendid meeting at the last c session, .-.lis. Janie Able, chaplain 11 HirniilliUSfd doWTions. After devo- ' , ( tions, the business of the evening c was conducted. The next meeting ' will be held next Tuesday night, I at 8:80. Mr. George Brown is' president of this club and is do- 1 tog a highly comr.ienadblc piece *" #work. 1 ] ^ |i The Blue Star Social Club met o last Tuesday Jiight with Mrs, J Muith at 285:; 1-2 Senate street. _v Minutes of the last meeting were 3 , omitted and the business of the 1 evening was transacted. The a - ^meeting next week will be held l< Vat me lcsidence of .Mrs. Annie I f" Mho -Raj ford, 1217 Lyon street. if The High Hatters Social Club v held ills mCoting at the home of c Mr. andT Mrs. Young last week, , \ ? ami hii enjoyable evening Try? cx^ perieneed by those present. The-' i ?.. next meting will be enteitaineiLJ the Julian MeMichaels. Our esti- t mable vice president, Mrs. Mc- I Lain is leaving (Saturday for a I visit to her brother, and our wish i es for a very happy visit aecom- | pany ner. j - + J . \ v U ' v 1^I \ \ Six Members Station ^ V Jomplement Sup I>et. ! Ni ~*t. Jarkson promoted, < Fort Jackson, p. C.. June 12th-- \\ei recognition of outstanding mil- ch\ ert-ry -wHRtt v nod -IpTftrvghin 'n^nM ^TC ics. six members of the Statvhn ()t Complement. Supply Detachment, i j.? Section "NoC'2! Negro. at Fort Jn"k t pH] ?on. have he?n promoted, accord- arr n? to an annmTtrfoTOe ^Fhy Post Headquarters. All North Carolinians with the t*X( option of one man. who is from Memphis. Team, the ntfr promoter! -Jj-t to technician fifth grade. which is equivalent to the grade of cornotal are: Privates F'/rst Class Wil liam H. Baker. Veron K. Bardin ('1c Clarence Bradshaw. James A. Briggs, John R. Ellis and Pvt. ^ lames C. Liggins. ' PpI T 5 William 11. Baker, of I.in- | F. -otrton. N. C..?is a graduate o**~ J"! Johnson C. Smith university. Char I lotto, add served as a junior high ass school principal at Lincoln before ed his induction intr? enee!**. a > Fort Jackson l.e is a clerk ir a bri post warehouse <!> (, A junior at A?and T. toliogo Greensboro. X. C., when called to native of killed. A~For7 Jackson he is a clerk in & post a , service; T 5 VM <rn E. Harden "is a warehouse. 1-7 , ,, , . tar Native of \\ arrenton. X. C.. To Johr R. Elks rs a graduate of , North Carolina College for Negro- j. es at lkirhaw and?nrior to induc ion into the army, was a hank tojjer af. Newport. News. Ya. To Ellis is also a clerk iii a post ware house at Fort Jackson. .. T r, James kiggifis grnduytoi' tront high school in his home town of Burlrgton, X C? and a > freshman at the A. and T. college j{()( in Greensboro, X. C. when Uncle > Sam called. II" served as assis o , Sm tant supply clerk- of... his -dvhayli-?? ment at Fort Jackson. "inginnlly from Asheville. X. C. H'S| rraduatcd fn-m a Xcjrro high NVa -choo! in that city'and was a farm- "e r -prior to entry into the Arniv. !l<>^ At Fort Jackson he is assigned to S i?port pnekiiir* house. ? ?Pro ComiiTjr from Memphis. Tern.. Ga< r~5 Clarence Lradshaw was pioprietor of a h i her shop in civil~aiY~fife."" Ttc~% now eTifployed with he Post Bakr'v in the arniv at i .~*J Kort Jackson. ? ehknkzkr uaptist rut ik ii 'i Rev. J. S. Maddox, Jr.. Pastor 0 . Seneca. S. C.?Wo were happy wit ,o Iiavo our Sunt.. Dr. II. E. Thoni Uoi is home again after having attend sun ><! a post-graduate course at Me- cnt iarry. S.55. opened at usual houi Ins v i th t lie Supt. presiding.. Tin T teachers and other officers were a1" "are heir post of d ty. We devoted 2 out ninutcs to th" study of the les- eluj ion after which all classes re-as- the lomblod in,the auditorium of the ask liurch and listened to various re- of uu ts. a' nou-o-^oeots and the ae- rcg innwledgement of the presence of (,'ai he visitors and students who are ||o' tome from various colleges. ;,ia After a slant intermission we j. issembled for church services, hik rhe senior and iwmleo-choir*. rcn- t it red interesting" a'd appropriate '|'|u uusie. Rev. Maddox took for his q,.c ext Joshua theme "The Road i hut is Refute Us' The. message vas quite insoiring. Me stressed : . In* importance of keeping the cn| vil foreos behind you and being -Mis tal.le at all times when you know ou are right. lie reached the~cli f^ I?ax o! his set a.on when he erg- ?,. d all to live clean, upright, * ' itoral lives. ; e sain that a clean character is the greates.t trait me can possess. The collection or the morniiv, was $4t.20. -* We were happy to acknowledge he presence of the following visions: Mrs. Lillian McLaurin and j, kfclr?daughter ?.Jurn*?Bortrr rrf- ?? teidville. N. ( . They are visit ng Mr. and .Mrs C. F. Harrison . /^ . My n Oak street ^ Mrs. L? B. 'Ihonias. Atlanta, (in. . . . , , ,, tion eho is visiting her -mother V-s. darv (Iambic, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. * 10 -.ony and son ;. Cowpen. S. C. Thev . . r ? * atti ire the weeic crd guests of Mrs. 'hi riv Si/.emotT7*I Jr. and Mrs. B. ,a jt(> >. Sharpc and other relatives and riends. Mr. and Mrs. Childors of Westn'nister and Mrs. Prince ChildirsT Abbeville. .We are happy to velcome visitors at all rimes The following teachers left re- s 10 enlly for various summer schools HwicXui nulla Luwis and Mrs- AlaL_ L ie Lewis Perry.. Benedict college; ,n** diss Ruth Holland, State A. and II. college and Miss Inez F. Wash 801 ngton, N. C. State college, Dur- ' ham, where she is pursuing a j to" graduate toucan iior I the palm; ordnance (ttrts i eatcire a nh.ht in hawaii at the macon uso ci air Macon. Ga.- ?Wednesday night. June 9, the Spring Street USO club wus the st ene of gay festivities tarried?out m-the?Hawaian. way, The Naval Ordvanrc Girls who meet weekly sponsored the affair and had as their specially invited guests sold tors from Company^ "15". P>th Battalion and Company "B". 1 Oil) Battalion. Other soldiers ai d young ladies joined in the party. The cluh~\uuc de. orated with-nut rral greenery to stimulate a tropical scene. The hostesses wore ray colored skirts, play shoes and costume jewelry. During intermission hand-made souvenirs were given to those holding lucky numbers, Fruit art! pun.h were sewed. Music was furnished ly-the -5th?Regiment Orchestra. led by Sgt. Charlie Ccx. mirtghlood-Owens ptials hi Sunday. June >, llMU about' h noon, when tlu* people who e at First Calvary Baptist rch were thinking it was time \he ~(toxolopy~ and dismission | tlvK morning service. Rev. C. Bro\n of the Second Calvary, itis.t church was seen to walk oss thoXyost runt at First Cab y tduirehX dressed in a white t. while atXthe grand old pipe :an Mrs. Younghlood tenderly , yed the beautiful strains o f lumann's Traunreri. . Suddenly Miss Margaret Kath- j n Younghlood moVyd across rostrum accompanist by her her the Rev, S. S. Yoivngblood. p party met at the footXof the pit desk where S Sgt. lames Owens, with his father xMr. in Owens awaited the "arrival the bride. Wlien they all harl^ emhled, Rev. Brown perform- >> the ceremony. The groom re the Army uniform. _ The . de wore a beautiful] traveling ss, beautiful in its simplicity, Tie?of?Navy-blue?triple?sheer. r .accessories were_ one unique g string of pink pearls with corsage of lovely orchids. Her c little, hat was of Navy-blue 1'etta silk with a short N'avye veil. . ' Ujs. Owens graduated fromnker Washington lligh School \!'40 and was a. memher o f e John Work Chorus, the quar, the octette .and the double ette. graduating with musical lors. She is now a senior a t nedict. College. dr. Owens graduated, from oker Washington High School and froin Johnson ( . ith University in 11)41. lie was noniber of the Rho Chapter of Omega f*sl Plu Fraternity^ r> the Omicron Phi Chapter and 0 iviuui-r 01 me tilCC (.'I Ml. 1 played on the Varsity basketi 1 team., ; . I > Sgt. Owens is now located at | H" Detachment. Camp Sibcrt. j Isilcn. Ala. ^ I ?Clyde H. Simrlcton .1 _____ | athfinder Girls userve YWCA 'he Girls Reserve Club meets ry Friday a o'eloek at YWCA h Secretary as advisor. Miss jisc Douglass is away on her inner., vacation and will soon er summer school at Hampton titute. 'he club has on it> drive. We asking you to please eontrie liberally, to the club. The !>. is planning a "Day Camp," first week in August. We are ing all girls between the ages eight and sixteen to please rstny ai the YWCA for "Day np," which will be held at Old ward ('enter. Hampton?--ami- coin streets. 'ridny the girls are having a c picnic out to Colonial Hts. ' farm is opposite the former later Allen University prop. r. This hike will he under dilion of Miss Nancy Paris. .She 1 graduate of Krainerd Junior lege; and District .Juv sionary President of Colunf-i District, and a teacher in the lie school in Lexington coun now attending summer school A lien-Benedict. A IKK AN II APT.. t il L IK II Rev. J. \\. Davis, Pastor ieaufort?Sunday was a full for us. In the morning the tor spoke from the subject: Task and a Time To Do It. gave very valuable informai on doing the work of Jesus. Missionary Society presented cry interesting program in the irnoon. Rev. Davis a short i encouraging the society to on. They are wArking forward the annual Missionary Contion. Quite a large sum wa.% ied at the program. Sunday j >t?MK were very in inif. Ro\?. Davis gave a very j it talk which seemingly was >yed by all. unday school pupils are workvery hard toward a popularicontest which they will sponsoqii. \ 0 are very glad to have otrrj" ege students and others home j the sinum-r. . | - - - i - , Drs. I. N. Tompkins And R. B. Frederick Entertain (Special to Tin Palmetto Leader) Greenwood. S. CT^Thc Pledmont Medieo-Fliarma-Dental association, now nearing its third anniversary of organisation, whieh was conceived and put in execution 1-y Or. L. \V. Long, a recognized pioneer tor advancement ( in the allied held of medicine, was the guest of Drs. I. X. Tompkins and R. R. Frederick, t>hysicians_of this .'itv. last Thursday evening. This group of medical, dental and phar maectical praetioners have advanc eo their mor.tnjy gatherings from a semi-social gathering to a nation wide cluneal research symposium. to which various men. tops hi their individual held, have oeeti - cttlh^b-rn ami -both lectured and demonstrated to the hodv. At this, meeting. Drr S. O. Hodges, a native of this town and the oldest member of the Pharmaceutical field in .the state spoke to this fact. timling group?of scientific?men; and used for his suhfoji "The Philosophy of Applied Medicine whieh suhiect lie handled so nicclv.. that aL his, conclusion tl>e?entire hodv.. on motion, stood as a medium of ui preeiation a 11 d hanks and tin- secretary was ordered to "write a letter of thanks and leave a copy of same Tn the minutes of the orgar rzation. From the hcturc room t hv e groyp. on invitation from Supt. Loherta Going.- of the Brewer 4ios pital. went or. an inspection tour of the institution; after which they returned to the dining hall of the Brewer NottuaJ school where they were served, under the direction of Mrs. Tompkins and Mrs. R. B. Fredericks, a cabaret supper, during which talks were made by Mr. C. 0. Thorpe of Spartanburg end Mr. (1. C." Kirkland of Cam(ion; Dr. il. W. Vick of Portsmouth; VaTi who was visitirg in the city, the .truest of Miss .Jessie Smith of Maxwell St.; Dr. and Mis. I{. C. Jones of (Dublin, (la.. .Miss Hilda Caldwell, R.N. of New berry, who was the guest of Dr. L/ttlojohn Md'herson of GrecnCrrnT ariti a thanks to the dietary department by Dr. T. I.. Duekett of Greenville. Dr. Luiicy, the president ther presented his home town. Rock Hill, for the next! meeting which was accepted, and notice reived that a memorial sor\ ice would tie held for the' lit to Dr. George T. Riley who died last December, Rock Hill Jieiug his late hometown. Members i?rc>ciU at tlii'.s meet-. ttj" wo J O : Di NTirris, GuTfncy. . lintoi of Lancaster; Thomas and Brevard of Camden; I.aney o f I?oek Hill;. Lou;; of Union; W'alk.'i\ Brown ami PorTeT of Spartanburg; Gibbs, Smiley, Duckett, Law uu, Douglass and Cooper of Green ville; Hill of Scncca; Boner, Afjg, Jones of Dublin, Ga.; Frederick and Tompkin of Greenw'ood \\. M.I'ortci. IH-IBORAM SOCIAL CIA 11 The club hcbi its lost meeting at the home of .Mrs. Anna Waynes J-5 Allen-Benedict corrt Monday June 14 eoi ducted by the president. Devotion was conducted by M is. Jordan. W c were glad to have Mr. Samuel Sumter with us who has been away for sometime. We rei.rrot to have our faithful leave for Charleston where she wrtl make her home with her husband. We hope for them much success. Wo adjourned To meet with Mrs. Jordan 1300 Lyon St. next Monday o:?htT ~ - w :1 .~rcr-y-^'r:v. ETTO LEADER Work Praised By T^)cal Post Chaplain Fort Jacksu.t S. ('.. June 10? Kveellent wors as been done dur ing the month'.; stay of Dr. R. T. Murray, Negro minister from.At-, '?nta. Ga.. it vrt.s stated by Chap lair Wiley R. Deal, Pest Chaplain at Fort Jackson.Dr. Murray has been workinc with the colored" troops at this station ami at 1 ho request of Chap lain Deal. Dr I'urrav was rc-assigncd to Fo". i Jackson. He relents here fo another month, o' work \cr.v shottly. Dr. Murray is visiting Arim camps urder the auspices of tin Preshvterian church and is aiding I # % hv the absence of Negro pastors or , chaplains. "Dr. Murray's work among th? eolorcd troops stationed here has been admirable," Chaplain Deal said. Humming Bird Quartet Returns The Dixie Humming Birds quur tet of Philadelphia and formerly of Greervillc, wiil appear in a re tvrn engagen<rt at Sidney Park C. M. K. chur'h. Wednesday, June 2 ".. at 8:.'5f) p.m. The public is incited. Old Fashioned Gospel singing and a seTcctlcn of row northern songs will be i? eluded on the , pro-grnnr. The Dixie Hmumrng Birds quartet is heard weekly over radio station Wt'AU under the name Jericho quartet. Members of the gnu p appeared at Sidney Park church last March, where a la rye attendance was recorded for their gospel sorjjs^ TTcfmissioh .'53c; children. 20c. Allen-Benedict Court Chorus to Appear Post Service Club 3 Port Jackson Fort Jackson, June 15?A progiam of entertainment at Post Son-fee "CtuhNo:-T "T5r?'jCejVrb" troops has bcv".' announced by the t luh hostesses, with a highlight <?f the week's activity roster the I appearance Thursday night of the Allen-Benedict Court chores the club in a recital from 7:30 to 'J o'clock. All companies j especially invited to attend this | ?ntcrtat?meni and a rumber of col ored soldiers-and their guests are expected to be present for the event. Jn addition to open house Wed i - - I no.sday night, Mrs. Krarces Brown will bo present at the club from .bi.'lo to 0:110 I'M to meet all men who are interested in art instruction. Any interested soldier who finds it inrnossiblc to be present asked to register with the hns tess. Company C. 271th Quarmaster Service?Battalion, takes ttre fto7Tf~~ Friday night with a sport dance, from 8 till 11 o'clock. Music for dancing will be furnished by a civilian .(U'Cllcsira aiid refresh!' " nents will be served. Open house wil be held at the dub Saturday fro hi 1U AM till 10 P.M. A rehearsal of the Revue and Vaudeville comedies will be held from 7:80 to 8:110 Saturday evcftirir. at." which ?; ?? ~ . v * I I v. \t 1 |'?U II- | cipants arc urged to he present.] Sunday afternoon \at 2:.')0 a special Father's Day program will u given at the club. Appropriate -ovo-eie-rrnd TcrrtHtrons" xvtlt he l'ea - ~ tures of the program, with both soldier and civilian talent takirg part. A guest father will be presented <m the program/ | Ml'. MQltlAH A .ME CHIIK H j Key . 1.. F. Vanre I'antnr i Sunday was a glorious day with 1 is.-dSunday school was good with I h large attendance. After Sun* day school we had a "warm prayer, I service conducted 'oy Rev. David | Boyd. At 12:30 our pastor camebefore us and preached as never before. The Lord's Supper wjis, administered t() a large number. I Collection was very good. At 1:110 we had our Children's Day exercise which was very good. The little children played their parts I well.?: ? 1Every captain is working hard to raise their assessment for the J paintinir of thr> ?"? 1 -r, - V..V V.IU4VII, n V m t! planning to raise at least $250.00 hy the fourth Sunday in July. Please help us. See Mrs. Bertha Green and get you- a Palmetto Loader. ? . F ' v R<av Mill*, --Speaks? i To Service r?Ien !, Georgetown, S. C.. .June l-'lth ? i TIt'c men from tin* It luck River i^Ranee 1S71 Knjirneers Aviation Raltalian Company A. ^ wi re the true*;of the local l,'SO in a semi-sei vice program a t BctheSda. Raptist church Or, Sun- j. ciay afternoon. Prof. Holiday in f charge of the !tieet)n*f: MrsT~Frasor was hi charge of the music. , Invocation by Rev. Jackson; re- ., marks by Mr. G.S. Pore her;. .Cph. Jones. Sermon by Rev. AliiLi-4-4 subject: "Honerit jf God and Man". ^ Ii was a masterpiece, and well de- A lisored. Rev Mills touched all .) points that will lead to make a trood n:an', and a good soldier. The USO committee and the t citizen were well represented. f Hats off to Prof. Prioleau and bis co-workers m bringing these i men to this fnfr meeting. %*% \ mm 1 .j i , 1 -6 j CPL. JAMES LOTT HARRIS Cp 1. J a mes -Lott Harris. _tb.C- _. son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie E. j Hohrros?of?Ridge?Fpring. St C.. | spent one week at home visiting- parents and friends. " , Cpl. Harris has been in ser- | i< e for the last six months. In | he following stations: First Fort! c 'aekson. lolumhia, ST-C71 Fort r Bragg. N. C.; and is stationed at ^ present at Fort Huaehuca, Ariz. s ~The fanilly knd many friends ot [ Cpl. Harris received him with genteel greetings and profound j care, though his stay was very t short, he made every cftort . t o I see and to give a friendly hand- I shake with his many friends. It / is not surprising to the cotmnun- I r ity of the rapid progress Cpl. | Harris has madn iinfo k..;.w. I > ? III the armed forces. He has al- a ways been manly, gentle and & kind and obedient with greatest ^ respect to authority. From observation it occurs that Cpl. Harris I.a is even morq manly than before M entering the Army. W'c rejoice ' f very much with his sister, Miss n Annie Mae Harris, who shouted v with joy. |-^ ?From all appearances Lpi. Har-j'B is seems t,, ue ciijoytng his work e in service, as he speaks of?rtr as a duty and not a burden. We feel a that this is one of the causes of 11 his rapid. progress from a buck U private to the rank of Corporal. ^ with the service of supply insignia on his arm. His stay at home was highly enjoyed. His departure was that of sad moments. We , hope for C'pl. Harris a happy sail V and contiguous progress for the Juration ami a happy retuV'l _!<>_ lis home. Among the many visi- j. tors at his home during hi*, short (j stay was his uncle ami family, Mr. and Mrs. .J. V>. Hkirris and lit- j( tje daughter of Edgefield and his p grandfather Mr. Lott Harris?of ^ > "stendinan, S.C. ri KM AN I'EL A. M. K. CHLRCH Rev. J. Hates. I'astor If Sunday school was well attended. The newly appointed Supt. ' A1 f. Murvin Pwtee and 'his t'U-WOl'k" , (I ( e?s at their posts. The. lesson was ^ beautifully taught and was very . interesting. -j At 1!::;() Rev. Bates and Fair B Mt 'iuni, me rostrum, alter the | >relimina'i ics the pastor to a n| appreciative ai dience delivered a ^ Ai'lli.eiful message from St."Luke ^ subject: A Hoy who Loved the Church, which was full o f thought and very interesting to *till. ? N 8:1(1 p.m., Rev. Bates brought tmother noble sermon as found in St. Luke 1 :(>, theme* The ? deed a masterpiece. 0 The visitors were Mrs. H. P. Booker. Marv Harrold Mr umi Sum Mueller, E. Hipp, I- V. Reid R. L. Boozer, Mr, J. Mueller, Mra. t T HAMPTON HOU5 \ ARDKN STREET ISO NEWS Continued from Page 1 hildren tinder 12 are particularly nvited. Parents inav bring thorn . j f necessary. Or Sunday, June 20. Harden i c nd Taylor Str"et I'SO clubs are laving a joint Music Apprevia iation hour and Fathers' Day rngra n. All fathers are invrt- ( d. This affair will he at ,"> o'clock I t the Taylor Street club. JRcvc-rciuL- Murray?w-ill lie he?prmejfial speaker on-the vi*s?~>er program Sunday. June 20. Pev. |2 J: rray is acting chaplain at Fort ' hick son and hails from Atlanta., Georgia. A glimpse of the weekly activi- j ies at Harden Street L'SO is as | ' allows: J * Monday?Soldiers' Wives Sew- ! ng Project. Soldiers'-' Chorus'"^ vrt class. I r' Tuesday?Hridge and Whist. ' Wednesday ? Soldiers' Wives j n. i^\ c* : ; *' mji i mjeti. I'l iiniHtlt OUCH1- : y7 FTrg"Pbhg club. ^ Thursday?Soldiers' Wives club, rVar Mothers' club (2nd Thurs.) ^ iqok Review s: JenorHostess | ^ Friday?Crafts; Special Party / Spring Frolic. June 18). Saturday?11 a.m.?teeo agcrs | P ?USD Children's Day Picnic, fune lb; Dramatics; Ping, Pong. Sunday?-"Tea Time"; Vesprrs (lst ard M:rd Sundays) t)isussion 2nd Sunday. Special Mu'ic (1th Sundays), - . u . - ? \. Douglass, Mrs. L. Grant, I.. \u U. McKinley, W. A. White, Miss- j, s M, A. Heasley. I,. Avery, P. r Miiith. Come again visitors are ihvays welcome. fs CLINTON NEWS s1 riendshig A. >1. K. Church ui lev. H. W. Walker,. Pastor , ,M AVc were happy to sec a great. Pl lumber out Sur day, A very good, esson was taught and discussed, hi U?11 :.IQ?o-xr?Pastor.?How Wall^? delivered a soul stirring sernou^ _Sunday niglit tTTc* children ai rave their Children's Day pro- \V :ram, . We_. w ere pvovd?to -ha-ve-*^ i.any Vrsitors Sunday. Many of out boys who have I t* oired the army .were home on t,] urlpujjhs ami ve were indeed triad yt o see them.' Our visitors were \ 'rof. C. (J. Garrett and Mr. John f; tdams of Columbia. Prof. Gar- ft ett gave us a few remarks.- Lt. :'j leMath the son-in-law of Mr. and ai Irs. Herbert Alexander was here' s Iso to visit his wife and litth ci on. The son ol Lt. and Mrs. Me- 01 lath was baptized by the pastor, The soldiers and sailor who wen < t home this week were: Pfc antes Burnside. Lt. M Math. Op 1 ii lugenc Adams. Pvt. William Bow- fc tan, Cnl. James Young, Pvt. Lein o; >ood Young and Sailor Thoma [all. We hope they will 'come a- pi atm?They?hrtd?a?\ e*ry pleasant?tr vening Monday at the pastor's h< ome. Our collection was $f>4 and d< few cents. The missionary* wo- T>< ten gave a splendid effort in m hieh to raise this money. MVs. ie anic B. Walker was the sponsor. Ic Hi welcome \ isitors, come aiiv- ~ *me. * lh ft kwi.y appointkd fl IIA IBM vx rpi?r 'f M Monsignor Francis .!. Haas. new " irpporrrtcrl chairman of the A ' res.vnt's Committee on Fair Emloyinent Practice, hnnnureod to- V( ty that the hearing scheduled for line 2 in the case of the Capital '?< iahi-.il Company of Washington. ? . C.. has, upon the advice oT the 'ilia it) i i ir ille.nhers of the old Ife announced- that the commit* i e would retain jurisdiction over . r,' >e case and would use all the pow , s conferred on it to afVecttiate ir provawiom.?of?Executive?Ftr- 1 r XH02. as amended in Executive lder h.'?4fi. ^ 11 K R KTH1.1: H KM i_J \IT 1ST CHI RCH | Services of the day: undny school 1U until 11 a.m. H Lornittg' services 11:30 Until 1:00. \ I H Pastor. Rev. S. M. High tower. I f) Sermon and text Jonah 1 :G in hildreu's Day exercises 3:30. *-v leht PFl-vtrch *J3T.? Text Joshua | * j Stop the S n. , j rr Monday night there was a l^em- 1 w n Squeeze at the home of sister ^ Urto. Rr.?o VV.-,,. I.. U-.U..1# I hi ''"*~w """s PI f the Wonien'fc club. Dea. Frank Wylic, reporter i? TAYLORS NEWS T - L? Lt. Joseph Samuel Jones,'bet er. known as (8ammy) was 1 "TT^jj PAGE SEVET* iEHOLD HINTS 1 Hampton institute Foods laboratory LUlt.VS COOKIES I.aura's Cookies will offer a lensart si ini'se to a family lanuuhing for sweats these days. erVe them with a chrlled fruit sverage, or Jo afternoon tea. I.A I* R A ? COOKJES Field: ft 1 -STTl'izem medium-sizad) oup lard 1 Clip vijgn 1 cup Karo _agga 1 1-2 cup* wheat flerr ".- 1 c 'i)? s >/ < an flonr teaspoons a -2 teaspoon aai 11 cun clmnneH ntuima 2 cup raisins teaspoon vanilla flavoring ("ream lard at<i sugar. Add arc to the bn-4- arid sugar and ream thoroughly. Add eggs and cat until sm;> th and fluffy. Add it ted dry in;;'vdients. Add rais s. inix wed." Add flavoring and en 111.1 t-s ( hi" - in refrigerator^ ?1? oil. cut i: to ',u;ies. and bake in en at ..'"''s F for from' 10 .. -?I miinltir?Udft. 41 cents, or bmrt?seven cents per dozetr? U1 Day Canning Meeting I'll ASKS- OP POOD , ("ONSKKV .\TIOX TAUGHT BY KM'KRTS A snecial service to help house- , ives nutke 1U43 the biggest home l'liing year in history lias been r ranged by Mrs. Frances Thomas ionic Demonstration Agent for ichland county. Help has been given the rural uiiili?s for several years, so it as decided that the urban houseives he 'included to receive anAers to questions ir. the. minds [ many who plan to can, piekde; i preserve fresh fruits and vegables this summer. An invitation is extended to all ime makers tc eonie out to th* - ... x/.I?v I niijur, I i wD iRton St.. Monday. Jur? ''t, 1943 ^ l(t a.m. Here demonstrations ill be {jiven ir canning, free to rose wlTo atttmii. ~ Miss Eleanor 'Carson of the Exmsion Service will assist in this rojeet. alone with Mrs. 'Laura J. "nitnev. Home Demonstration ?? gent of Newberry county. Mr. rimes Dirksn,., Richland county j inn spent. *ill five interesting ?rts on "The Victory Garden", . nd Mrs. "Marian B. Paul, State upervisor of Negro Home I)emlsration Work will give a demlstratior in the dehydration of innervation, . Ml who attend the?e demonstra ons will receive a wealth of m>rmation as those in charge are cperts along; this line. It will he grand nnnort ur it* ?u ? _ r m _ . - vj IWI ti i t'?C WHO Ian to do home "t anning for the r^i?t i in f. Coir* out and learn >w to ran so as to be indepen nt next wirier. Yon will alaa ? conlributfrij^ to the war effort ateri'ally by doing home canning aving commercially canned foods )i our armed iorces. ? ic city ' last week on a ten days irlough, visiting relatives and lends. He was the house guest his uncle and aunt Mr. and rs. I'restotl J. Davis of R. 4, >\ :?l?-1?. Columbia. He has rernod -t<> Brooklyn. N?Y., where is stationed. He reported a mv pleasant stay. He is also w brother of Mrs. Annie Belle vulvvin. R. 4. Box .'It* B. niwiaili iihtaMaiiMMMi MADAM WRIGHT PALM 1ST iirtMU^ Reader and '.Advisor. No*-ere Today nno Gflne To-morrow ?nh f?tr Name. Seventh Daiiffh* r of the Seventh Generation. , wiHN WITH?lull Hbfc VH1L 9 This lady arrived in your town to do ;r>od for tb* public by hv-r *eond?rful power* in rerrdhig the _ _. -bis lory or one's - ufe; alno " gives advice oh all affairs >f If e, snob a?* love af- . i's, o' sinoss matters, family afirs. wills and divoiws and most 'erythmjr pertaining to the wclr*i nf aooL > me, <?n't fail to itre Madln Wright, as boon ir you/wtat* ami coun9 voars. There''are lota of rend* * getting ptardd in. yhair town, adnm Wright is fbo only read that has a diploma for htr . . ork. Ftm/t jm rhu^d and g0 to ie ?rnnit plaee. Madam Wright is an ofliee for'wht?^ ~???W color* ? n She don't, fail. Call or write Madom Wright 1 West, Coltuntvia, S. C. rmanfnth toe a ted in Stndk j enta on Meetipg St, on U. 8. ighway No/ 1, '4ft City Li mi to, ^ '0