Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. * ^ fn{ Hg, 13if) MimfciMy suxwt i ^ Columbia, 20 81 fP. plynVieti hi tne Post (.'flfce at Co-F luiubia, S. C., as second class; ^ Jua>tcr by an Act of ilongress-. j HSU' SUBSCRIPTIONS F p; One Year ,...., ' $2/0 ' T B|F%^j>rep MonroW"1' .73 V f~ NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS ' Date of expiration of year sub- ( scription is stamped on yoqr a?i ' dress wrapper each week* _This i? for the purpose of giving you constant notice of the date jo r subscription expires. Postal Regulations Require Paymcnt in Advance of All Suh- n scriptions. Your paper will be " discontinued after expiration */' * * " n FOREIGN ADVERTISING t $E W. B. ZIFF CO., 540 N. Michigan J1 Avenue, Chicago, 111. tl The Leader will publish brief ^ \ ' " and rational letters on subjects? .n'i of inHmnti whan thay i are accompanied by the names T and addresses of the author* ?j and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communica-,1 jfc tions will not be noticed. Re- 1 jected manuscripts will not be ! |K ' returned. 9 GEO. H. HAMPTON. Publisher | < ?'"~ E. PHILIP ELLIS, Field AKent 1 ] 'If2-.? - REMITTANCES I, Checks, drafts and Postal or Ex- ' i* press Money Orders should be 1 ' made payable to the order of The Palmetto Leader. _ i1 Communications intended for 'the current issue must be very brief 1 and should reach the editorial desk not" later^ than Tuesdaj^ofeach week.' City news, locals i ? Wednesday. , j M. Phone 9439 ,, Saturdayr July 3, 1943 r ,i- A WARNING ?i ' By Uuth Taylor ~V? For the pant two months I havefi afteht the greater partnj/ -myrri /I ' ime ' travelling ? and listening. 1 " I've -heard such incredible-tommy? . rot - talked in club car after club i ? , ' stuff and nonsense put forth by "*T unwitting "Nazi agents be debunked, end brought out in thfcyopen, 'at so here are some of the,>togies I j | Tjab/ have heard. : I. jrJ "Labor is blackmailing inofestry j for higher wages, and sabotaging I the war effort for its personalf gain, caring nothing about oui j f soldiers being without weapons." ' Who are these soldiers but the sons and brothers of men who ; Work? Where are our younget tabor leaders but on the firing-1 line? What has been the official record of Labor on production ? ?"Capital storing away great H profits froth war contracts won at | the expense of the workers.'' Our tax laws ate no respecters of industry?and the Treasury agents.! Jl_^ 4.L- Tx \ if a- J n.i '-. 1 IliKe uie noyai wounien t once, gei < their law-breakers. The sons of the rich fight shoulder to should; j j er with the sons of the poor in | , this war. / "The Irish are so busy fighting.: - England,?they won't fighL Per- j | many." Have you read the list of ; , heroes recently?- (I did hear one i . complaint. An Irish friend of j mine said they didn' have a good i , ehoir any hlore?for five hundred ' boys from his small parish had t gone to war.) ~ \ sure on the government for soc J ial equality." What the Negroes j ^want is the right to fight and di? as Americans for the country that is theirs, too. "The (fill in any group that disagTees with you) won't cooperate j ha the war effort." IDisagreemen' < ia NOT diaynlty. You canX force J j a free oeople to THINK alike. b<P they are ail ready to FIGHT alike for freedorfjf. . "Qnr government is bureaucrw tie* its officials para&jtes." Would yo\$ rather have an autocratic gov .x crnment ? -As for the parasite Charge, If you have been in Wash inffton recently, won't be able 1 g*Bp to fmagine anyone wdthont * Veer r l _ deaireto serve living there on gov % m-r- em men t pay! t f mL These are only ,* fe^y & jfel1 m. s%- Stop them deadwtw the J I Jap," truth whewttbu hear Went?an*! r Jtr- them nit) with you. Never J Bjtf. litri in generalisation* regarding me# *ny group. This is enemy sabo- |? m . t**e on the home frqnt?and we 1 Hp-wan en fight there. ^ BK ( ONTRKSBO j M: - B' V; t&fe ' K'r^' Counting all thmf#*Hii our favor 1 Bp, Ae Mends and "Health ahd ailoh Kv | jun inclined to say 1 J.-' ^e eemplaii^a^t.^^jjieaiijpi^ g Whan the ' I ThfVUgh the broken window phhe * ?\ ^ElLV '' V ' * ,rf E? * . ? frfc complain of God's delay itid implore Him come in haste |rc\i o ir pantry isn't plenish r Vitb the many a cho'cy dish V* musts tempt the Ixml -by say . 1-1 ( jttst had what ?f wish. * ? hi* is- l.nt h. man nature is everybody know, Hid however h 7(1 in li e e vi Sj hesc we are prone to undergo. ni ould we know the w rids hiTva- Sfl tion in Vhat folks suffer far and near v\j Ved h.c a little more contented de S'ith our meagre pnr. :on nuv. le WEANTS ;n " m COMMENTS i" Ry \N m MvKiniry Bowman at My column as you know has th a'.< greatest weekly, since I took of ny vacation in the National Capi- of nl on .May 17. ca It was my desire to write m y~ v<1 olumn since my retu-. n, but due uj 0 pressing obligations I was. sc oreed to curtail my regular col- F' inn for awhile. I am glad to re-; m tort to my readers that the im- se nediate rus is over and 1 can cii tgain resume my regular- routine. .Many things have happened it incc 1 ha v c l i-Vs t w 1] tt en .011 c be- u rig tl.e death of Rev. H.F. >'trw w irt, "The Voice From the Moun-. w ' M 1 ?-r? . .u- 1? ??i?. I wiitr l() lilt? UVITHV- g rd family my belated sympathy. !a Msu we read daily, of many dis- p: urhanees?ww?the?country.?Ihe tl *acc Riots at Beaumont, Texas e< ind Detroit, Mich, were a 1/lot | >n the Nation and played into the lands of the propagandists of i Dr. Goebbels and Tojo. The lynching in Florida and die other incidents as well as the J . coal strike, let the world know j ' [hat America is frying to win a , ^var on the battlefront, but cannot or will not control the home j front. 1 will try in my future i columns to analyze all these i n the light of their effect on t h e present \ cuts going 011 in t h e world. COMMENTS While race riots and other dis ~~ turbanees were going on in the USA, the Negro members of the Air Squadron stationed in Africa were distinguished themselves in battle over the territory of the enemy. I wonder how they felt, after their return from their ^KTTTTii.sn wiin ueain w reaa anon 30 Negroes being killed in JL>e- Iroit U RANG Kit * Granger ia still on the map. A < large crowd" of friends and mem- i l>ers attended service ""bn Sunday, June 20. Our pastor was indis^ posed and the local minister Rev. J.*\V. Demore pi-eachcd a soul stirriug sermon. We enjoyed it. On Sunday July IK we will have [r-rcrvicctm honor of our boys who are serving in the. Armed Forces of the Nation. The pro- ' gram - will -be?announced?later.? The sick are Sister Jane Iluggins i und Sister Sumpter. Total "collection TStOOt Let us watch, fight and pray. ST. MATTHEW BAP. (.HL ItCH Rev. J. W. Mathis, Pastor ; Piedmont?The Sunday school jpened at the usual hour. The ichool was taught in concert by I Deacon S. O. Walker of Green- ' /illc. He is an able teacher. ^ Sunday being preaching day, ' it 11 o'clock the pastor took for * KTJ.40. Wc had several visitors ja jresent. ?? ~ r11 The pastor was the dinner I J1 yuest of Deacon Only McCullough , ' Mrs. Etta Neely has returned 1 ? ,o her home in Piedmont from a ' isit"t0 sec her brother Scavyright ^ Sullivan dT'Tampa. She had a J1 lice time and visited Mt. Zion ( Japtist church there, where the " chool commencement was held. ( Mr. Robeit Quence, Mr. Thcolure Williams, Mr. Lathan Boyce ' ' Mr. John H. Seawright all o f J 'iedmont passed their exams ai i Joiunihia last Friday jtnd will I eavu fofthrmp July "fifth. ; * W. M. Tarrant, Reporter. ! " ? ; It; vr. PHILIP A. M. E. ( IlL'RCH " T IV Rev. T H. Weathers, 1'astor * Kast.over. S. r.?Sunday morn . ^ ag 10:.'!0 a largo Sunday schnoi tj vas conducted by the assistant j tll >11 pt. and the faithful officers oi j TTc 57 ,S. "' After the (TpehltifT ex- |"u irciacs the teachers took charge j tl review by Mr. Ldisto Deveaux y Che Adult class still holds the I?hi. ; s< ter. Teacher, Miss Nancy E. | 'ones. i s A wurm prayer service was *COn , u hicted b-y If; o. Ike Johnson and ; j\j fro. Henry Johnson, Jr. Love Feast was taken by a very ft ^Rgfc number. A warm experi- | R iltce meeting was conducted testi- j tc fing' for"the Lord. A wonderful oi efftton . was preached hy Rev. j b< fonrtf .1 nKnonn Qf Tnltri 1 A i 8,' subject I Am The Door. A a oo?l contribution whs taken for he trustees. A lovely teachers' w lOetfrnK held after service. A .?! ||y?league at 7:30. The choir ren- in ?r?d numic ut Red Hill 3:30 p.m. di Pulpit Aid club will meet at iater Mamie E. Hinton Sunday af P ar service. Those on the sick list b re improving. Sister Sofic Reed, .? Iro. John Deveaux and Mama] t fenny Walker. J r - BETWEEN >F.AN flORI>Ox' I! HANCOCK (HY , HE NEW PWHI MTC: Jnflue" r.n In World War 1. Ugly RftO- > Rumors Tofln.v! -j? ? ??- ?4?y*??? During the fiist world war the vanish '.influen/.a syom-ged th< ! ttions. As a pandemic is viru-I free the plajrue-trf^ "black -'death J Europe. Jt reuifting to be seen hat will be iVSNt on plague | ath lr*t unci we* .jihudder to con . niplate what \\;fTl be its" exie. H id nature. There h*?s ^lri^Mv -apnea'-"/) j oral pandemic thai is deadly in , ; implications and ramifications "1 have reference to "rdmoritis" j c new scourge that is espe:ial'x rulent in the so.th. Rum-Mid rumor-mongerrng sre sapnii e hope and morale of the wh't-o rd Negro south. It Is easily on the most dangerous affliction this war. Today I had a phoiv 11 from a newspaperman askin-. hat I know about an impendin) rising on parts o f N'egroe heduled to take place Jil\ ourth. I immediately brande ich rumor as a "double-faced li t afloat by the Axis propagan sts" so active m this country. _Even more at^rtllnjjf. than the imors themselves is the impor-' ince attached to them by whites, ho should Know" hpftne TB hitcs in this late date can be bouiled into believing: and circu iting these rumors is at once do ressing and distressing. Here in if south were whites nro summs j to know Negroes thoroughh l : iyy:- T'" ^ 'GOOD HUNTING, SC IT. MORI AH BAIT. CHURCH Her. P. S. Hicks, Pastor Clinton?Wc had a wonderful tinday school. After which; we tarted prayer meeting. It was onducted by Mrs. Minnie Young icetinjg the pastor came before s and presented Kev. J. C. Kul?r of Pittsburg, Ph., who delivrcd a soul stirring sermon, text cn-nd .John subject: Come nd See a Man. The sermon was. njoyi'tl by alL I know. his-rfifirmQH ?ft an impression on every out ho hoard the sermon. Rev, T.Y. !htrdy worshipped with us and iadc remarks. Total collection 23.00. 'HOPLIS I KNOW Mr. Jesse '1 homas Cilliam i s pending toe summer months its ichmond, Va. Pvt. Loveless Dillard of Camp cordon, Oa.. spent last Sunday itli his wife Mrs. Ernestine Dil ud. Mr. James \V. Murphy spent a ?W days with wife. Mrs. Essie . Murphy. He . is employed with le Seaboard Railroad of Portsv/.. Mr. and Mik. Cleveland Younp lis iTdTlgfiTiTtty" entertained ir t ie home of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah oung. A delicious course was rved. Cpl. Willie U.P. Moon of Camp tewart, (?a., sj)ent a few days itJi lmront a Mr ??"?/! M ? ? \f?w.L. [oon. Minxes Banner TToon and Bessie lakeley of Clinton, Bonnie of idgeway, Mr. George Washing?n of Charleston went to Pleasnville, N. Y., where they will e employed. Miss Aurelia Dillard observed birthday June 2Pth. Mrs. (ola White of Richburg ill observe a birthday June 2b. lis. Lucille Dillard of Washigton. D.C., will observe a birth *y June 30th. There will be a Spend the Day ienic at Bell Street school Mon?y, July 5th. Theie if ill also be soft ball game and plenty of 'fvesl.mehts for sale. Come and ?itn -?-?: . ... t* ' . ' ! , y... TTTE PA PMRVTYV LKADE THE LINES 3 ?- 1:11 we have the s firry ?pe lacle r> . \v< whites being upset over s. ch sil in: jy rumors. If helievim* these of less anrl baseless rtinvrc is in to dex of the whjte south's undep- H< standing jmd knhwledgcof th._?i_r in; gro we are in for some unlo'v.*i pu deve'nnments. bu The "overnor of V'rgmin w- " TfiovgtT'tfF" dtrt Ttot" hetrvre -the rn w* mors, he was "taking no chances" , u and preparations had bt^n mad no to take care of any eventualities. n}( In other words upon the stren *ti 'of -those baseless -rumors- wb ' fo 1 Virgil.in is prepared tor Negr e K? i and what is true ' of Viryinu I probably true of every souther j state. . * fTT And herem lies the pity. Thes. di I baseless and silly rumors are fall f? ins: upon attentive ears and the implications thereof are tragic. A th mors, however ungrounded, pre pV dispose our southern communities ptl to" look for trouble of the Negro', fj, making; and seldom do we fail to rr. fvji<l the trouble we look for. Son)' jy isolated incident unrelated to at};. th "Negro uprising: may easily be seiz th ed upon as a pretext to Ho tr qt death defenseless and law-abiding in Negroes. tli Some weeks ago in a casual w conversation with an intelligent pi . white man on the streets of a Hi ' southern city, hb let slip tFU> IV "TCI mark that the home guards of the si several states had been instructed tl to summarily put down any No- la gro uprising. The danger here is | tl . that these same home guards may t f< not be further instructed to put i tt i 1 T," ' ? ""L.-- -,-C C, ; ?" 'J'-?Cj*v? * WJP*- wHH^^";^ sf^ ^BHpBl >in<- II ' * ' **" *"-?~ )N,-YOU'RE ON YOUR ( I PROVIDENCE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. E. Dixon, Pastor S Little Mountain?Sunday was a 1 gh day. S. S. convened at usual 2( viour. The report was read h y In Irs. Dorothy Mayers who is home hi again aUcr spending three months TI n Xoi-foH-. Va. Review by Rev^ 411 Lee who gave lasting hints and di iset'ul thoughts. Prayer meeting ai "ollowed conducted by the com- ol littee. Rev. Dixon called on Mrs w tose Crept, Miss Etta Hart and tc he Missionary convention. v< Rev. Dixon presented Rev. Lee n ho preached the sermon during h< . (> worsnip pervod. Text Romans- di Bet they have not nil obey 'f '! the gospel. The church was V '"s'o'r. Hcv. P. T. Folder arrived S invitation, C 1 Thr THlly 'ttTaT was held was Tf quite a success. Everyone contri- Si buted liberally. w The Masons rendered a thanks- ft giving program Sunday which was tV fine. Among those making re- o\ marks were Rev. Lee, Mr. Win, n Elcazer, Rev. Boyd and Rev. Dix- w on. Worshipful Master FL' M. w Bowers. I - \v FRIENDSHIP A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. H. W. Walker. Pastor | Clinton- -Sunday school wo opened at, the usual hour with J< | our teachers at their posts. At ei 11:30 our pastor delivered t h e.J1 4-message. Everyone who heard _iL. _jil i enjoyed it. His text was taken from John 11:17; using as a subject: A Happy Christian. Rev. w | Fuller the brother of Mrs. Wil- v lie Mae Dillard delivered the message Sunday night. His text 141 [was taken from John 1-1:3; using P' | as a subject: Sad News in Town, i Everyoije enjoyed the message. P< 1 We were very sorry to hear of V j one of our members who's been sr i:n <v. .:?? * - ? III! ??/ i^uuc a wimtr |in?k iu ine great beyond in the person of Mr. I th William Blnkely. He left many ' to mourn his loss. Mrs. MaR&ie Mims is still on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy recov&y. For The Header. see Miss CJol- <J1 ctftr I'Hhli. ' " ? - "+.T' ?T-T? . : v: ; I. v . . ?? 'jr R wn any white hoodluni'sm d fried to prey upon defen.clei id law abiding Negroes, makes all the difference in tl >rld whether the limim "tructed to guarantee the pea< the community or just mere put down Negro uprising sre we have an organTati 11 de itely assigned to the lask o itting down Negro uprising t there is 110 evidence that thoi any organization among N ra found. in the Beaumont. Tot ita of recent date that there wi 1 semblance of organization ong Negroes. ' In every case < >ts the same thing-is going to 1 und thaLTheie is 110 olan_w_o inization for uprisings amot egroes anywhere. To. attrihu odvimboTlie assumptions^ to N oes as an uprising implies. i? sparage the conscientious c rts of Negro lead rs >ip. There arc certain o'em?mt e south determine'! tn throw t egro for a loss during the w en while the Nc<?ro is trving darge hist already cramped poi in in thb natron's scheme ings. Therefore I am not nos as certain as I .once w'as th lese rumors are being inspired le Germans and Japanese; it aite as probable that they are g inspired and circulated iose elements of the white sou ho want some excuse for th< roposals to further subjuga le Negroes. If certain elemer "Twrnma simm ar* mm aughtering defenseless Negro ten the responsibility should ni nt Their doors, rather than te doors of rumors without a tundation have the clamor of 1 tin elements for Negro blood. -*.-?SW>SR ... ... ? - V V. . - . r-A. ? r.- *?> ' ^X, - - ' ' 'r:'"" V'/vA ?? (LLt^ < Wl )WN NOW !!! * K A STERN STARS!!! 1 The Grand Chapter of Kastc tars will meet in Cheraw, S. Tuesday and Wednesday, Ji )-21, 194.'t. Meetings will b eld at Coulter Academy. \ >pe to have a fine session. M TT?Ts andPRtrorrs, ptcHse resent 9UJff okdoek?on Tu? ly morning, the 20th of li id let us attend to the businc I the Star in a manner th ill insure the solemnity and i rest in all our doliheratioi tn? purchase^ of War Rrnids~ hi ?ar, our daily information frc alio, .an"<f5 newspaper*, and o >.v? away doing thwjr pa trio nties should remintT us to p >gPther and rlo our part f o ictory. -Grand--Chapter Repoi tar Day Reports, Internatior onference Reports, Fancy Wo rcteleST- shocld lie sent frl Ctii end your representative so th e "may have his or her prcser >r the work which, has to be do lore. We deplore the death ur Grand Trasurer, Sister Kfi ie P. Young of Spartatibui h0 passed away in January. S ?* a strong link in our offic lain. Special Memorial Scrvi ill he conducted in her honor ie hall, and a chair will be dm 1 in white in memory of her. Several new Chapters will Ided to our roster. This spew ucouragingiy for our Star. I utitfs wlil make their repor nd there will be round tal iIks on" the general conditi id the work, so that mor<t n< hapters may he made, and do hapters revived. It takes t mmined efforts of all of us f ich results. Come and do yo irt. Dr. C. W. Long. Past Wortl atron and his irood members entis Chapter will he the ho id hostesses to the Grand Cha r. On to Chcraw we go f ie Grand Chapter. Yours fraternally. -FIXLEY, Grand JW"**thy Matn Order of the Ka.stern Sta of South Carolim lester, S. C. ,tTe 2fi, lf>to. ft h H r ""! "RICinOURAL ' FRONT ?Epij^mENT ( . / CfUCVLTURC jfW\j I' j '1 '"I UCHKS IN FOOD * DRIVE tl'. _L_. ,. ^njelve.. Arkansas?-annual JJuu. v trict conferences of the African * | Vethodist. Episcopal church, rcpc .absenting' 881 churches. passed re? 1i lo'"1ions at their recent meet'nes f- 1 n'edeine Food Production Adn'Wv strator Chester C. Davis their fi ll .. ooperatiop in the food production I,,. nrotrr>ni. Th? eonfonces pointa, : "Tl"nut that they would assist ruf? re I and urban families in increasni. their food output. 0f USD A officials indicate that the ?ortc of church "Tovps in pushing ?J food production is having an ex' cedent effect. The 57.(WO Necro farm families in Arkansas have u' planted many acres in food and bv i ^e0(' crops, and the city folks, of Arkansas have thousands of Vic,jr j tory Gardens. WK'KAKl) AM) AVIS SftEAK ps. Tn an address before the Rural i be T.ife conference at Columbus.,Miss, at last wcelT $ooretary~oT Agriculny ture Claude R. Wrckard pointed :cr | toward .better rural livincr in the posi-mar world.?He dihcussed I soil conservation, the live-at-home ! program, rural electrification, the elimination of rural slums, more j and better highways, and more i and better consolidated schools as f some of the rural needs which ? j must be met. War Food Administrator Ches| ter C. Davis used "Teamwork" as ! a theme for his Flag Day talk on I the National Farm and Home I Hour. Among other things, h e pointed out ..how United Nations' j teamwork is winning on the rnili?ttary front, and how coordinated ' distribution is winning on the Allied food front. He Urged the .har I nessing of extra purchasing power here"af ~home so thatr it too can serve our national teamwork. Said Administrator Davis, "Oar J civilian consumers alone ate up 85 [ percent of all our enormous production of last year. Only 15 pe?? cent of it went to our armed forces i t iwwl -I ?>r>d-T-eHae . ? A S RECOb I ?- J i WHEAT ckop ! India's 1918 wheat crop is now | officially estimated at an all time I record o f 408,352.000 bushels, i Three factors account for the increase: a reduction ip cotton acreage, and an increase in wheat acre . age, unusually favorble weather, ' and encouragement of increased ! food production by the govern- , ment. I WINNSIIOHO NEWS Before a splendid audience ~af the A. M. K. Zioti connection here an interesting Children's Day pro gram was rendered last Sunda.v evening. The children were well ! Mary Jane Mitchell and Elise T'eay. 3 outstanding young women. all members of the ahove named church who finished their high school work here went away | rTI completed their college , work and Cm now center their interest in the I ?ly eh urch. Miss Cod, Clinton-collbge'j '.c Mrss Pcay, Allen university and Miss Mitchell at Johnson C. Smith '** ] university. Roth the church and ^community are proud of these ?r*-i J ,ly !SS ' ErO" & A^PTED^OK OF A HFW ENGIAA 'P #?.HERRV WA h,. FIWT MATE\ TICKET AT IS-V ks A FULL FLO&ED CATTAIN AT 2'. )cott ; ? rw i ?d ^ he f ^ I I 'St p- RICHARDSON MADE or EIGHT CROSSING* AC ? i MASTER OF AM ARM* TRANSPORT IK WORLD WAR I rHOW HE'S PUN!JUNG THE [?n - ? r * . i. . i 'r n nmiiiff/^ I STATE A. & | Orangeb ANNO The 29th Annual June 14 to A ^ I RTTrntar eoli''vriHte conn ;; and Sciences. F.ducati and Home !' Special courses for Pi 1 Small Kui Modern Library.' Doini EXTENSION SU Thirty Ds f i II KEN VI LI iE ROCK HILL 1MRL1NGTON CHARLESTON - For further informatio DIRECTORS) F 1 I ' ^ENEDIC SUMMTR Columt Monday, June 7 tbi (FIRST I Monday, July 12, th (SECOND A Full Quarter of Worl of Bachelor of Arts a; Professional Courses i THE BOARDING DEPARTME " WILL BE For Additional Informatu Samuel R. HigginR, Presid J Allen University or Columbia, S. C. young^womch. ' Miss Fadonia Manigault who now lives at Kingstroe is here to the delight of her relatives and friends. Mrs. J. M. Smith is among those of Fah-ficid county \\<ho attended the Piedmont summci school at Rock Hilh Mr. Henry R. Grant of Augus "la, Ga.( was the week end visitor in our town, the guest of his class I mate and school mate Mr. Mansel LRossand his sister Kathleen. He I accompanied the Ross family to | Joncsville on Sunday where they visited their relatives. Mr. Kddie Hall who has been spending a while in Providence, -ftrfr came home last Saturday nitc to answer a call from Uncle Sam. We were glad to welcome Pfc. I H. F. Lyles back home last week. | He is stationed in the Navy at | Norfolk, Va. Incidentally, he met his brother Thomas here from Fort Jackson. ~"~Last Friday and Saturday Mr. Matthew Squircwcll president of I.ocal Union No lo at Winnsboro Mills; Mr. J. L. Heath, vice-president; Mr, 'W. M. Starks, secretary ^ CAPTAIN ?? -ftexso&ca \> W>ASTER Of THE \ \ UBtmi *Hllj?.V %sWltO?RlCK &OUSU?J i k A / BOOKER T. Wi ^ ? ' oKcr scftyfi GOODS AGAlKl- MATE UNVU mcmardsoh mmm ?i?m "Tt I jfa' ,M 'ilil ifffe ' -Wl'l:!' . - .A,. * '. - f Saturday, July 3, 1343. M. COLLEGE | , urg, S. C. ;; IUNCES \> Summer Session <| ugust i, 1943 :: xrn in AyrieuHore, ArTa ; |?_? ion. Vocational Trades ;; Economics. ; j; rim iimlg and Teachers ral ScSfcols !! ~ itoriejfjftnd Dining Hall MMWT SCHOOLS :: W ty S^*?k>ns V. >f :? June 21 y $ _ .. , June 21 '. ^ June 28 a _____ July 5 f n and bulletin, write: , ? THE SUMMER SESSION. f f~\ State A. & M. College, ;X V_/ Orangeburg, S. C. .z T. Al l.F.N I * SCHOOL da, S. C. ru Saturday, July 10 SESSION) ru Saturday, Aug:. 14 SESSION) c Leading to the Degrees nd Bachelor of Science. n -Education and Music NTS OK BOTH INSTITUTIONS AVAILABLE m Write: ent G, E. Nelson, Director Benedict College Columbia, S. C. . __ ~Mr.. F.~lv. While, treasurer and Mr. Robert Brehvard were dclcpates to the 27th annual conven-' tion of S. C. Federation of Labor which was . held at Cleveland hotel in Spartanburg. They report a very successful meeting. I)r D. G. Garland und others do- T/Jivcrcd inspiring and helpful addre.>?cs. The delegates enjoyed an unusual hospitality in that mectit'r by their more favored brothers. ??. I Rev. C. W. Talley, Rev. J. M 1 Beatty and Mr. P .- Br Ross return? e<T from the Ministers' conference I at Johnson C. Smith uftiversity | With glad tidings of great joy. , Rev. P. J. Johnson preached to < . the saints at St. Paul Baptist last Sunday night. Little Misses Abbiw Hamilton and Almetta Jones, granddaugh' ter and great-grand of Mrs. Delia Hcglar loft here for Chester from * where they will return to their home m Florida. Don't fail to see Miss Osearola | Manigault and get your copy of Tho PalniaVUr-LqftdMiV-? u MsMr -r: jOjI ' MNM4W4, ? . . ^ w . ' I > M RWT' . I [ C"TAW ?> t)\ -. i ? ? ? ? T~* ~ -? :?t^rr-y- .:.