The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 17, 1943, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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?; Saturday, Jttfjr 17, 1943
"OCR SAC RE))' HONOR" J_|
L ??.?: By grtjb> Tiylnr ?+4
, ''For the sjuppprt of this Dc J
deration, witty reliance on
the pi oifcction.- uf .Divine Prpvi- (
dence, we mutably pledge to each i
' ^other our' tir?;oi|r .Fortunes, (
and our SafaMd Honour." T
|?L 'The first part of the Declare- (
tioti with itt" ghJriotls credo ot <
Americanism is well kno#n *lo 1
all of us, hut how mahy trf us j
remember that the Declaration of ?
Independence.demands service of 1
us, in rtum fni I In o t
"life, liberty and the ptflfouit of
happineKs?" ?.*- -
Our fortunes, whether they bt ,
large or- small, are but a low
price to pay for the freedom un- '
uer which they'Were built up.
Without liberty whore would th?-v
b?7 We have- the answer in every'
land where the democracy '
haters have conquered a caic ,
less uncoordinated people. ?
Our lives?would they be worth
anything under the iron hand of
to worship, to speak, to study,
k a dictator? Devoid of freedom ,
jr even to think?what could life j
^" " 'hold to those of ua who?deem lib
l- erty the greatest essential in oui
f lives.
-
v. ' But the third part of the pledge
1 m is the greatest safeguard of our c
jj^ liberties. \
| What s our h'acred Honour? s
According to the dictionary, Hon- ?
E or is "the sense of what is right *
EV and comformablc to a high stan- '
Bp dard of conduct." And, according ^
\tf to the Bible?"A mail's pride C
shall bring him low; but honour '
uphold the humble in spirit
it." ' *
Doing what we should l/ccauae v
it is- -the right and honorable
|s thing to do is the basis of a sta- jr
P hla tnfckty^ TW? is no security | ^
I unless men and nations can de?pond
upon each other's pledged',
? word. T- ' "r"; j
ReliHnoC'.or^ our aacred konoi
has bean fctebulwiirk of o^r de- |
Cerise dur^jtiLalJ the trials thro ,
. , which the-fiatity) :&ac passed. The t
pledge of hot Jjsl 'eor lives, o r _
K- - our fortunes, 'but our sacred hon- !
B OUI* as well?that is what made 1
K and will enntinue to make work (
Kjb,~that is what will ever inereas- t
' ingly broadens?the Declaration of I
As a nation of men and women
many races, creeds and ori
gins boun^h VugVther by a com- , 1
Kjuan ideal; WU therefore .on
at, on. .nd. U*ty*.v.
MEANTS 'n'?
COMMENTS
Ry Wm. MoKinlcy Bowman | l*.v<
I '*e
I ha\c concluded that we may \
vin the war, but wc have made a ,
tii*mal failure in trying t0 con- ( m1
Mute our youth that we hcc figut*"
ng this war to end all'wars.' and
hat, in the peace we will make i He
brotherhood so atti active that
nen and nations will not have |
my (icsnc to t ght wars. j v?
I cat >ie to tins con. Kision fi" "
? series of events that happened F:ii
o me in my dealing with t h e yp(
eceiit a few days ago. My teen
ge eousmami-+ were?-itam mjj~ *
>i/servir.g the flight of some Tn
a.ui?anv; pianos wve. head,-?ily?
owng col.siu remarked tnat the
?mst ' important factor in the
jresent war was air power, audi 1
ic was wondering what would be j
he most important weapon i 11 i !,e
he next war when he would haverft ;
o fight. 1 told tne thirteen year j.. '
tld cousin of mine that whew he '
>ecamc of age, he would not have
0 tight any war and that h e j So
vould enjoy a lifetime of free- 1 X?i
lorn from wars and hardships. \ ?ijj.
lly young cousin eyed me' skepti:ally
and frankly retorted that
1 ? ,, . ? ...? . MTL
nougn ail tnis sounaed tine ov- "
;r? the radio and made fine read-j Am
ng m the newspapers and many
patriotic pamphlets being..
xibuted over the country, but hi t
lankly did not believe it, and
furthermore he did not believe j Hul
hat the writers believed the !
vords thmsclves. tic said that he j
ml.ovivl that tho next war Wiit .
n the.making right now.'if this
s the belief of the youth today, |
["can frankly see where we aiiH An
-ailing to lav thc"g roUIidwork foi i r?
t lasting peuce. _ . ~ ??f ijj
Another incident worth" men-" '
tioning was told to me by a '**
iriend of mine. This friend was j
caching a grade class, and one |
Tiorning she was?discussing -a [?
newspaper report about the war. I
tvheu she had finished she re- ^
narked that it was terrible. One |
>f her teen age students said in j "I10
- onsoling her: Don't believe that ; ?si
it is only propaganda. I am a-i of
. raid that" "the above words cx^r;?~ j
pi ess the generation of tomorrow!
attitude toward the"present gen- j '
ration & effort to convince tJiom pre
is to our ideals of justice. A lot J ;nc
>f thenv arc saying: That is mere ',.,
y propaganda. ,
OAfMl NTS ' --- -- - | to
' . I'
' The State S. S. and BTU Con /
. ention will open-on July?14t ot "0f
Vionis College;, though the^o arc : tie
:rying times, Pres. Gandy \ and !
tia ptatl',' tire, expecting a large i Krj
Ictegation from all over the state!.*
\n interesting and inspiring pro!
ram has been prepared. Dr. 1 S
_?arrick is making ample prepara- |10l
,K)iu? to entertain tne delegations p
. ranger Baptist Church
Sunday, July 4th a very, large j '*
froup ox our members attended Sur
lerviees. The Sunday school was ^
on.iucted by 'Supt. Scovitle . ana T*
die adult ?.iass txiught by the
castor. At the usual hour t h e his
??tstor accompanied by the local : ,|a\
ninister Rev. Demorc ascended J yen
he puTpiU and preached an in- j
.puing ^trmon Ironi the subject'
*?al rrecdom. Communion serices
were held alter preaching, j
i he sick are Mrs. .lane Huggins, |
trs. Ella Moorer, Mrs. Sumpter,; '
virs. Carrie Scoville. The dcdi- |^a"
ation services-for IKe Service Tf!
lag for the boys* from the com-;
nunity serving in the Armed | pini
r'orcea will begin Wednesday I : '"T
iiglit. Total collection I
Miss LiTlic Mae" Milliard, ~~ i r?v
R . elm
IVi, , .
I/Ct us watch, figlu aim pray. ; ..
, Mil
Hip
IICKORY CROVF ~ T
iARTIST CHURCH v 01
_ ?? Km
?
Rev. \V. W. Toomer, Pastor
f
Rowehvillr?rOur S. S. was very l
;nod as usual with Supt. and en- ]
lOrkcrs present. Our pastoi
poke to us Sunday night from
it. Matthew 17:R. theme See Jens
Only. Kvery heart, rejoiced i
vhile lie preached. Collection j '
?7.15. ()ur Children's (Dav pro- j
tram was a success. Central, j
>t. John and F.manuel were the'"
dsiting Sunday schools. They \
ill rendered very evcelVnt music |
rhich we enjoyed. Collection $'lh. t
iVc wish to thank all friends fo'r j
orning out with us. J
_ Pvt... R. Simpson-awt Ca*h S? It j
iVilliams were home on furlough |
recently. Miss Ruth Herry was j
he- last week-end euest of her sis- :
era in Chariest?!*;?
Mrs. Gertrude Sally and Miss
Sartha I/ee Jameson arc spending ,
jometime in Charleston with rel- |
??,i < _: i_
We regret much,, to see. Miss-i ?
Vfary Lee McCormick leave us. ,
?he has gone to Washington, D. I
3. to live. We hope she will rerember
the home folks and come j
jack to see cs. We ala<> hope sh<
viH like her new home. She was
i vqi*v ^ood 8. S student.
Mrs. Rebecca Wright is on the
*?ck list- We pray - for her a
eedy recovery.
I/etla B. Sims, reporter.
ind consecrate ourselves anew to
the ideals of the democratic way
ef lifat ?:?
W O It -K
By K. J Hrl.aine
or since ntn nout of Kden wont
was 'doomed to work and dis^
content
found he needed clo'hes to wear
bar?Uo- ?to?get his share
his food front then till now
got hy the sweat of his own
bvow ?
th this curse as God's decree
ressify caused hint thus to be
genii s. a beggar and n shirk
ch seeking a substitute for work
p sluggard stick around all day
rhtsr to k-Aep out f>ld W6i k why
-be-t<*norant'v works
inr his daily *chores io shirkvent
work for him and let hint be
content
he finds to his surprise
always needs his watchful eyes
vv lie sits arid -supervises the
. game ?
that's working just the same,
lure encourages, him at hre task
astc and finish?" she always
ask.
ten sit and enjoy a relaxation
il praise the spirit of (letermicn
the suit shines man makes
hay
' there is 'a ioh too for n rninv
. day.
at. each day's end a tusk is done
die another attnlts lltO?TtstTTTT
sun .
he trigs in vain with plans
lift the diu'jory off his hand
II it seems as-TrhpdsStf/lc^by t'ur
to invent a noiseless -moving
car.
NICHOLS NKWSVilliani
Clnipel A.M.E. church
ned its Sunday school at the
ial hour. The school was full
life and everyone seemed to
oy it vefy much.
rhe pastor He v. M. J. Davis
ached a wonderful sermon?usas
a text: What Think Ye of
rlst?
?ister Celia MePuiTie -was nut
church,?who has-been sick for
long trine. Pray for us, we
'd your nravrrs. Most of us
young pcnpllv
endship Baptist Church
rr W. B. Washington. Pastor
h ijday school nt the usual
ir; the lesson was ,taught by
>. Hickman. Evorybody enjoyed
We are asking all to come
iday to hear our pastor, one
i ran stir up the nouls of iwn
!r. Albert MeDaniel visited
father, and Friendship SunHe
was on his way to New
rk to visit his friend*^
t WONDKRFI'I, WMK
Ml RRAY'S TUKMR
he Rev. I). Talma we Murray
tor of the Rndeliffe MemorNd
I he the guest preacher Srn''av
rning at the historic Kadson
shyterian church To a ted in the
f> block Sumter St. Rev. Mu''is
lewin^ as caffin pastor nnrt
plain at Fort Jackson. S.T..
the month July. He will speak
iday morning 11:.'50 from tin
me His Wonderful Name,
'he general public is invited to
ship at the well known rclt-~
rs center. =
r
~t ~~~r 1_?.?i ?
THF, PALMFrTO LEAF!
-BETWEENPI]
AN' GORDON B. HANCOCK
- (BY
I II \PP!\!\G HERE:?HOI D
?MK N KG BO 1)QWN '
>i. w
The i iotols ^outbreaks hrro surt
t hero about the country are sorry
rordid and sickening events. They
~ "easily constitute one of the ugliest
developra^titk in modern history.
Even more-inrportant than
the corsp<l events themselves and
I heir underlying motivation. And
:u!ess the situation is taken in
hand By the states and lo:a'itiec
themselves or by federal n thori
ties, we are in for sonic deplorable
N'velopmonts. >
These outbreaks are not isolated
happenings resulting from iso
la ted motives arising in isolated
-onimunities. They are rathe?
closely connected incidents direct
'y related to a common cause or
.nlM.fTi.w- 1-!
vnv hi ill?* HItempts
to better his condition. The
UNP (Hold Negro Down) elements
in this country are on the
offensive., and even the war efforts
are being subordjjjafced to its
studfad' nosigns, -The - njesirgviHHhf
the anti-Nejjro'fiolitidfan of the
south ,is one of the manifestations
of the spirit find determination.o'
the irND's" of America. Angered
because the Negro wants to enjov
some of the fI'pndnm ht> ig fighting
to uarantee to other racial and
national groups, these HNDs are
now throwing democracy, Christianit.v
and God to the winds in
their efforts to subjugate the Negro.
,
It it for this nation to say wheth
or its wan efforts- ami its moral
standing arc to he subordinated to
the designing ends of the HNDs.
ft irst as well for the country
to know that the threat is not alone
against the future of the Negro;?but?against
the?sovereignty:
of the nation?and its survival.
The Negro cannot be indefinitely
subjugated without brutalizing effects
rnon~th? imind and morals of
tlie nation and world.It is nb more
|crcnuhmp inr me 11 a us lo niassaj
ere defenseless Negroes than for
( the Germans to annih/latc defense
P" ? ;? Jew's. "
While it is a?popnlad thing?to
Jcharge everything to axis propaj
gandn it may not he amiss for u*
J to consider the. possibilities that
we have elements in this country
just as capahe of fomenting these
nithreaks as ever the ax's have.
What is more, these elements were
active long before the axis was
ever dreamed of.
What transpired i n Detroit
roughly dramatizes the situation
When we consider the pattern of
the Detroit riot we have some
startling revelations. In the first
plaee, with few exceptions, all
those killed hi Detroit were Ne. roes.
In the second place, with
only few ex options, most of those
arrested wege Negroes. Thirdly,
a large number of the Negroes
killed, wire killed by the poliro.
We have here one of the most
amnio..s revelation* nf the?whole situation.
From the way police-'
men shot Negroes the assumption
was that Negroes were the instigators
of the riot. From the way
.Negroes were arrested it mrght
= Jk_ assumed that Negroes were
^22^
MODEL, A
t TOOL, HE
*^*7 ?sta^caoca
AVTKONOMER-CITY M
PlKWlHG FOR
iACE.lN TIME .J
OF WAR WAS ^*1
k ADVOCATED *Y ^fy
&ANMEKCR \M HIS ifcjr , ,
KAkiAli/ At LA AHA A V^l .
'jii., .: A. 6.,'JL-I. ..' j '> . ^ .*,.
r-n
THE LINES i
foremost in the disorders. lloo '
pou'd Negroes he nt once t h"'
'greater Irtstigat -rs and the great {
!>: victims? f* . r 1
The Negroes eaught i t going
and coming?more^ Negroes killed
and more Negroes arrested. The- >
to exnect when 'the riots break I
out. The policemen are patently |
out to protect the whites and not t
the Negroes. And herein lies the
danger If the law enforcement
' thnrities are carrylrfrr ihto their
work the assumption that the N'e-ro
is uniformly the trouh'e-mak- !
"I'.'then The police are going to~p
overlook the white hoodlum i n '
iheiT determination to quell the
Vcgroes. Statistically, one would
onclude that the Detroit riot was j
nstigated by Negroes; factually |
rve know this is not true.
The ugly spectacle of riotous
outbreak's must be laid at the door (
oi the HNDs whose major prom- j
ise is un-Christiam and undemp- j
cratic and un-American. Their |
policies are jeopardizing the mor- j
al standing of the nation abroad;
and averring our chances of lead- !"
erslvp in the post-war world. A i'
lawless nation may he popular j
because of the strength of its ex- |
chequer: but it will not be re- j *
"pected; and such respect as it will
cnioy in the comity ot the nations
will be of the "dollar down" type. ,
It rs just as well for this colin- j
try to remember that the present j
threat Ts^nut "so much against the Negro
as against the nation it
self. AMERICA MUST SAVE
THE NKCi.RO OR ITSELF BE
LOST! The thing that is prodic- '
ing riots against Negroes in this
country is far more dangerous j
than that which is hampering our
war program through strikes.
Both arc giving great comfort to j
the enemy. Both are happening j
hcrc- ; ' > . j v
\
BISHOPS MK.MORI A I, j L
A. M. K. CHURCH ,
1
Rev. H. B. ButTer. Jr., 1'astnr r~n
i'A
Last S ndny was a beautiful;^
day, and found many church pen- ; ...
nlo on their wav to church 'The :
Sunday ^school was conducted by j w
Hie"Teacher*, "and the lesson benu- fn
rfuBv reviewed by the Supt., I)r. . j?
W .D. C'happelle.
At I I:."tO a.m. the pastor began
lilt: iiioi :iiiiir siTvici's. 11 ^ near" |
a wonderful snrmon delivered by .
the pastor 'from the gospel o t fi
Luke 24The theme of the |,
discourse was "The Signicaiice of ; r
the Hand of Christ in -a World of i _
Confusiori and ?in". The choir fur ^
nished music all through the scr- f;
\'tc. The t! io. Wleria, Millie and I (
RMhervu* Chami: Me, v % m m' j ^
enjoyable as "*=4tkev played their L'
.avaphopes and clarinet.
There were many visitors pies- | f'
ent, among them weii> I)r. H. A. j II
Adams. Rev. Waverly Hughes. ' ?
T.n" yor Herbert l,ee Kinard. Mrs.
Vivian Heard, Miss Honretta .Willi-ins.
Mrs. Jessie Cooke and many n
others, whose names the reporter j S
did not get. ? ? LU
Two persons united with the!
church, and all went away with j
u p.If ted hearts. You are welcome!
I> the "TiHtle Friendly Church j"
Around Tho Corner" at all times I 11
The pastor, stated that "the pro- | fl
siding elder was well pleased with j n
the work and progress being made
at Bishop# Memorial. Come a- '
gain. __ ; n
t)
"a " \
mi HQ A BORROWED WATCM AS A t
POCKET *WFE A* HtS OHLY - ---{
CONSTRUCTED THE FIRST r |,
IA0E IM AMERICA-?IT KEPT '<
ACCURATE TIME FOR
OVER 20 YEARS!
' 1 1
I
ANNE*.
. O n the advice
OF THOMAS JEFFERSON,HE
WAS PLACED ON THE COM
MI^IOW WHICH PURVEYED
b* AMt> IMP OUT THE
jf CTTY Of WMHIMfiTOH,D.C.! j
' f : k"
- " " ' ? .. :Y' ; * *
"." ' 1 ti'Vi.*' .4. ; " vA' ,
.. . . miCmara . i >- ^
? twite "Vk IP
AGRICULTURAL 1
FRONT ^ ]
f*"with tB? ^^9
U-S. DEPARTMENT &Z&E3 fc
of AGRICULTURE S&T\ j t
mkMM i
1 ...... i
LAR?FOOD OFFICIAL SPEAKS r
T NKORO C HURCH "
\ CHICACiO J
M. Clifford Townsrnd. special y
(Iminixlration, v.an the nritu-rj>al'j Q
peaker at Pilgrim Baptist church .
4rioag<>. on fluty t dn rrTrmrrtmrr!
*ith the launching of a goodwill \ V
lavement designed to offset-rac- j 1
il misunderstanding and ponflrct. I
Mr. Townsend pointed out that |
legro Americans in the armed
erviees, in war plants, and on the j
*rins are making a large contri- ;
11ion toward the winning of the 1 ^
ar and the establishment of the j
IT *
jin r iituc'iii?. jn roi erring to |,
irmers, ho said, "One out of rv- j tl
ry nine farms in the United"'
tates is operated b y a Negro.-r-r1,
nd 4U out of every HO Negro ' v
arms .are located in the South. .
[ere is how important Negro far- a
icrs are to the South and to the
ntire nation. Negroes operate ^
ne-fourth of all farms in the n
outh and supply half of the farm w
vbor. I o
"Negro farmers alone, if they
ieet their goals.?wrlt iTi'Odnee" e- . ^
ough eggs this year to serve 11 't
ii ill ion soldiers and_ sailors and j
.vers an egg for breakfast every , ^
lorning from now until next No
ember. They will produce enough I '
tilk to meet the milk rcqu?rcmchr|~~
f 11 million fighters for the next J
ix months."
- if
OHN MITCHELL SPEAKS 1 4
iT vntver&ity of ark.
H
John \Y. .Mitchell. Federal Ex- I
ension lield agent, spoke at the j 1
xperiment station of the Univer- '
ity ol Arkansas, Saturday, June 1 .
0. in connection with Annual Ne- I |
:r<>- voting Oay: n
Mr, .Mitchell, whose job it is to ^
idvise with State Extension direc. r
ors, farmers and farm leaders in ,
iglit Southern states, pointed out | 1
11 his address that the South has
he basic factors?climate, rainfall ' [
ion, and manpower?necessary for
'ood production. Sard he, "In the
ioutb with its mild and temperate '
^lenm+e- cmrpfrtt?with?nmplh HTT"~"
rainfall, it is possible to j '
prow* a large variety of seasonal ;i
ops. Also, with the abundance
if grasses and grain crops, the
growing of dairy and beef herds.
Trrjnr and sherp tan "profitably be ;
carried on as is being proved by 1
m increasing number of farms in
all the Southern states."
IIRAN( IIVII.I,K NEWS
Bethel A. M. E. Church
R?v. IV I,. F>1rier. Pasl?r
Simdw V sd'oo1 onCf"! ji? tb?< '
usual Wr wrttr fFupt. Mrs. I.ev(1T: :
presiding. The school was well
attended. At 11 :.'10 o'clock a shore
song service was conducted hv
Mrs. Heyward and others. At 12'
(Eek?ek- the tor ptcuchwd a noul?
* -
" ? ? 5
tTrrir.ir sermon taken from St. he
'Tvtin j: !( ,. The Communion was sd
idministered. Mrs. Rena Byril of
A'ilson M. K. church worshiped f pe
with lis. j Mi
At 7:1 ."1 the Lcayrue was conduct-( Ca
d by the Vice-President, Miss Lor ne
nine Levin.. Then the pastor | an
roujjht us another spicy sermon j F1
aken from Ezekiel 18:4. Every-j Ml
mdy went away with their heart |
ifted with the Holy Spirit." Rev.
'elder is proving himself a wor-1
h.v minister arid a Christian tren- j B.
leman. We we're happy to have'
ur pa-tor's wft'e worship with
s. They were the quests of Mrs.
I *rtha Loekett. .
We are sorry to hear of the ill- ?
ess of Mrs. Ivliza!>eth Blocker. 4?re
^*e pvav for her a speedy recov- **
i\ Sister L. \V. llavward one of I v*.
ur loyal members was out and | '
n her post of duty. She has been I
cry ill. . * c
Mr. Walter Reeves and son .1
V. have just returned from Halimoye
wivwe they vrsited Mr
Iceves' sister. "e
- jjv
MT. MORI AH AMP. CIllRCil '
(VI
He*. L. F. Vance. Pastor
Sunday school at. th? usual
our. -Thr lsso'n wtm- discussed and
p viewed by the pastor.
At the morning service hour,
he pastor preaeheil a soul stir- 1
ing sermon.- which?caused many i tin
carts to rejoice. The pastor hap cla
ivod eight Infants. Coimhunvon te;
;aa served to n large number. Mi
Mrs. Dot ha Kates was f uiter- an
lized. . of
At 8 o'clock Rev. David Boyd Ml
reached another sou) stirring he
ermon. Rev. Boyd in still iniprov as
good. The sermon was inter- le,\
sV-v>r M t Vat tee?attrl?Mrs. Ma- gTi
le Boyd's ekih. An offering was | ioi
aken lor Air. N, M... (?ray and a-J
itounted to $6.01. We are glad t wt
a see him out to church again, j tci
We were glad to see Mrs. l'oi
unci' back. We sure did miss is
Report of Condition of
VICTORY SAV1
jf Columbia in the State
fhe close of business on
the close of business on
ASSETS
[,oans and discounts (including SKIT.
,'nited States Government obligation!
teed __
L'ash balances with other banks
*ank p'om'f os owner! None. Furnitu:
P 1 fwtiiTn r?\v nni! f^FTwn' Ptvjn ..
.....V. I.Id. J'
It her as>c?.s
Total asm^ ? "ijAiiiYii
Demand deposits -
Time deposit*
Dtber deposits
Total Deposit*?? . I"."rr
Other liabilities
Total Liabilities ...
Al'l I \l. A<<
Papital --
? 1 rplus e
Undivided Profits
Total (Capital Accounts
Total Liabilities and-. Capital Account
Th s hank's capital consists .of $11J
entures; first preferred stock with t
retirable volue of NONE; second prcf
of NONE, total retirable value N0N1
par \nlue of $11.200.00.
I, E. W. Vance, Cashier of the a
twear that the above statement ik t.ri
ly represents the true state of the s
ino set lorth. to the tvst of niv know
1 Correct?,
K. A. Adams
' P. Rocder
ifenrv W ill in nis. Directors.
STA'PK OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Richland:
Sworn to and mtbscribed before m<
and 1 hereby certify that I am not ni
1- it. *
5at ^ |
V"'
m
^rgs.__ II
omTST^ ??
r iwhttp" she was at summer
si*ir?; .. "?v
Mr. and Mrs. George Schumrt
of Washington are visiting
i's. Schumperl's mother Mrs.
nolina Baylor. Mr. S. T. Oxr
is slill on the sick list. Mr.
fi A^rs. Climpson Shealy o f
orida are visiting his mother,
is. Clara Shealy.
>L1 MIMA DISTRICT
VI'TIST S. S. CONVENTION
) BE HELD AEG. 8th
... ?t?r
The Columbia District Bapt
S. S. Convention will l?c held
:gust 8th. We afe asking
ministers and teachers, Supts.
-please sond-thc name of ybnr
legates and your attendants by
may know and have your res,-ntiorr
listed before assembling. ~
k'ress' Rev. F. B. McNeal Bee.
v. 'IL JLL Glover. Moderator.
v. Z. E, Dennis, Chr. p? ExeCuBoard;
^4tev. T. H. Hughes,
eas.; Kev. PL A. Smith, mas
ol ceremonies.
DONALDS NEWS fif
4 ::\%t ...
Ml. Olive A. M. E. Church
S.unday school opond at usual
nvt.y Si pt. K. I*. Pendleton. Tha f
isses were beautifu.ly taught by
u'her&_ and re^fcw e d by S u p t.
. us~-Fian.es Pendleton, secretary
.1 Miss Roberta Reeder teacher
class are dclegates"Tbr T.hc
Olive AMK church which will
held at Anderson. ?
.Mrs. Annie sMae McGown of
eenville and Mrs. Rachel Press
of Donalds. AvereJ* the dinner
ests of Mr. and Mrs. Pendlci
also of Donalds July 5th.
Mr.-and Mrs. James McMurry
re vbiiliig" their mother,- sis- -
r> Ilim i:i UtlllM m'lT litttt NWCtV
f the 4th of-, July. Their home
in Danvijlt', Va.
INGS BANK
of South Carolina at
December 31, 1942. ~
June 30, 1943.
s
2:', overdrafts) $ 20,(?00.>>1
<. direct and pwaian
....1 oo.ooo.oo
152,502..?,8
ro and fixtures ._ __ 1.00 ^
i rem Nos ?-p.i7fi.48?? W
.... 7,042.57
...$254,321.81 "
'TK.S ? _
.'. $120.866.00
? - 100.0:56.64
..' ' 135.00
$2no.or!8.is.f ? ^
-- - 7.042.27 i)
V /
... - - s->:;7,f)8ii oi
CO l* NTS
... .$ 16.000.00
1.000.00
1,240.93
- * 17,240.90
s .. $254,321.84 (50.00
of c-apital- -Httd deH- ?'-f-r
wini par vaiuo or MJNt, total
'erred stork with total par value
E; and common stock with total
ibove-named baml<, do solemnly
c. and that it fully and correctcvcrnl
matters herein contained
lcfle?r and 1/elief.
At.lebt:
K. \Y. YANCK
! this .12th day of July, 194.1,
t officer or director of this bank.
SIMKINS, Notary Publie^^?
sure of the Governor.
.. ,.:_4
.. .1... *~r ?T~' - "
.{ v{- ' ?s$