The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 14, 1943, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
^^^08 FOfIR'' t > /\M
f- palmrllo lirahrr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly Street
Columbia, 20 S. C.
Entered at, tin- Post Otlice at Co- i
luniTna, S. C., as s^eoml class T
Hh ., matter by an Act of Congress.
l , _
WRr f SUBSCRIPTIONS
P i-' Three Months .73
Ur: Single Copy .-.-.gsr .Da-,
NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS
|Mg Date of expiration of~~ybur subsciiption
is stamped on your ad
dress -wrapper each week. This
you constant notice of the date
.\o r subscription expires. Pos- j
tal Regulations Require Pay2?.?,
ment in ATTvahce of Alt Sub-'
seriptions. Your paper will be
^discontinued after expiration ;
FO R EKi N A DYt RTI ? IN
I W. B. ZIFF CO.. ulO Ni Michigan.
Avenue, Chicago,' 111.
The Leader will publish brief j
, and rational letters on subjects 1
^ - of inuuast, when ibev I
1 !VI are accompanied bv the names
and addresses of the authors
and are not of a defamatory na- t
ture. Anonymous communiea- j
j\,t tions will not be noticed. Re- j
1 jected manuscripts will not be
I i returned.
| '13 GEO. H. HAMPTON, Publisher
I \[/j E. PHILIP ELLIS, Field A (rent j
I A' REMITTANCES
Checks, drafts , and Postal or Ex-j
I T press Money Orders should be
made payable to the order .of |
The Palmetto Leader.
*7?p Communiontiioiis intende<l for the j
current issue mist be very brief [
and should reach the editorial '
desk not later than Tuesday of
j each week. City news, locals
k j Wednesday.
P Phone 9439
Saturday, August 11, 1913
BACKGROUNDS AND
BACKWATERS
I By Ruth Taylor _|
-'-The--trouWe- with oat?of us is1
- that we don't slop Co see what
T we are lookintr at?we completely
miss the background of the pic- j
J" ture in "our" first-h aoty glance" The
k bold outlines in front ure all that
? * catch our eye. We ignore the fact
I hat what we see stands out BEi4'
' CAUSE of what lies behind it. ^
^ The world crisis, this global
[- - cannot understand unless we ex-..
amine the background.
* > "They" say that history re- I
. L peats itself. <After all against the
T back drop of time what has hap- i
J pened to us is not unique. Noth-4
ing ever happens that has not ,
S happened before. As Walter Lipp-,
man reminded us recently if those
who start revolutions would'only
realize the fate of those who pre- 1
ceded them, they would probably
stay at< home and tend to their
knitting.
There have been changes hefore.
The tide of history rises and .
ebbs?-as immutably as the tides
of the sea". Little by little man i
learns to progress. Little by lit
tie he demands more from life. |
There are eddies and backwaters j
in nistory, 01 course, hut they are
temporary and never Mock foi ]
long the onrush of the main cur- I
C rent.
__ Tyranny and despotism, no mat
ter in what color they cloak them '
?-j- aelve^r- aio- but the?l?twl.-w:i^h <>f j
the tidal march of man. Again
t 'n- and again they have appeared in j
history to he overthrown by a rev- [
nlution of the left or right (led by I.
the young, for 'oidy the young 1
gf' make revolutions). Then tiie rev
J olution in turn eddied into nothing
few? and a pertOTl" of steady~tarni wmrfc
-V ^ ing life succeeded it. When pros !
?' perity became stagnant the same.
? A thing happened all over again. 1
f' w" Only the names were changed.J
i iM'citun ui tine rj|y<wrauon
have always
-^Xv, the past and wiii |
conservatives 14#? the 'future.
Jjm Let us try to see what is hap- 1
pening in its *l?ofe and true perspective^
'Ihis.vloe* not mean i^F-"
>.(|M noring any new tidal wave <Mop1
pression, aggression,, ^d
sV,- dice. It does mean wffl7AnK fnat
JI whatever hap|Mfcfc* is not riiW;
others have suflerad, others have
won through. "BTftn'Is better off
tinue to be. * '" ^ v ^ ' "" ' 1
flttr' But this ftillkinCi')
m must not lead to a-fatalistic atr
titude. There is one thing 'TfP]|
? can and must do. We must build
levees of democratic action and
thought heavy and high to hold? d
.he current in bounds, -to keep it H
n a straight course, to prevent ?
the piling up of backwaters of <y
ale and prejudice and fear. If t,
,ve do this? we can avert the de- a
titivt.ve tlood for at! time~ to \
ooie. . ;j
TiKVNrS-rr'
r MMENTS I
V
t'y W i'linm >1cKin1e> Itoa man
IlA>Tii II
I'll - (incur i- icj'O.ili.l ' spe.
lal request: ,
I < It I SU M.I. UK ASl'.KKP
iuke the tools, the saw, the hammer,
.Make lor me a common box;
?icss me with an ordinary gar '
ment,
Put my liible under my pillow;
A- 1 i?'st beneath some willow,
r'or I shall be asleep.
.|'at my hymn book near , my fin
gCI'S, . ~~
I'lacc my manuscript in my hands
For the love of tlicm shall lintel.
When I am beneath the sands. =
Let the people tiling me tloweis.
Whose love for me is deep;
Cuard me from snohl/ish showers.
Let the ragged wid?the?lowly, ,
Ttep tip and let. me down,
While some quartet sings slowly: ,
"He is gone to get his crown."
Let niy loved ones all be jolly;
Ah! Let nobody weep, " *j
r'or all weeping will be folly,
When 1. shall fall asleep. I
Hear in mind I will have no sorrow,
t
j As f approach the grave;
| If I knew it would he tomorrow |
| And the faith 1 will ever keep; ']
j Tell the world decisions
I W lien I lay down to sleep. I
I
j COMMENTS |
The recent clashes between the 1
rates in cities over the country i
have hat I a trod impression to the 1
outside world, yet 1 have hot seeiL *
ili? -i
- i m 11?p;.ii ioii' iii grow Ions |
amonp jiut-peopb. True there-he _
some grumbling here ami there,
but the majority of the American
Xegiocs are overwhelmingly _ loy- ^
al to the cause of. Democracy. '
TheyTtnow that the American
way is not perfect, but they know. .
then?chances?uf-RTIlTUUTttTig aTc~
ui oali'i lici e than m any country?
in tlie world. That is- wJby they
take jobs in War Plants, b u y
A ar Bonds and do fill they can '
-to?wiu?the -war.
( ItAN(iKK BAPTIST ( III HI H
Sunday, Aug. 1st a very large
old unusual crowd \v;ts in attendance
to rfcgular services.
. Sunday tscly><>] conducted b y
Supt. John Seville. All ofl'iccrs oi
the Sunday school were re-elected" I
for another year. The pastor do- h
livered a very inspiring sermon a
from the subject Tlure is no Pinal v
security on this Side. $
4 Sunday afternoon wo were sa H p
m?TWO YfMH AG
TnnAV DOCClOCkJ-r flAftiriinT
< wiv, I r\u/iWLlM r\vV>CYC^l
PWMl MINISTER. CHURCHILL SIGNED
ATLANTIC CHARTER..'!.. Mwi trv*
1
r
T "V
\ StCQND EMAI
\
V r *
ened by the accidental death al
to. Blantoti. His funeral services *
ere held at :?:o0. The principal
ulofjy was delivered by the pas?
?r. He leaves to mourn his loss,
wife, two children, a mother,
a-jo. sisters, and a host of relaives
and friends.
Sunday night the .members and ' ?
hoir. accompanied tTie pastor to ^
t. Peter A ME church, Cameron j.
here he closed the revival ser- ..
ices for the pastor Rev. B. C.
cott. The pastor .from the sublet:
Blood an Important Fuctoi
v Redemption.
Sunday, Autr. 8. about '
cmiHk rrU^nded tho-mmual- Coil
ten's Day exercises. Ojui* sum'cr
re ival began Monday ^ni'.'bt
.VTf,?U-th,?with?Rev.?R. A.?Ei-sh? _
urne of Georgetown preaching
otal collection $-'15.00.
Miss Lillie Mae Milliard,
I
Reporter. ,
I.et us watch, fight and pray.
- vv N II Y ?. "
\
Rj?E 1 Hoi oinp [
c
lan needs so little here below ^ ,
or docs be Tieeil 11. Ion it' to last.
o nru'i mo lime uirougn which ,
he past
i
kit watch him morning, noon, and ,
night :
might i
tmhitinn makes him think that h* ^
lust live many a century
Ic ushers forth at breakneck
speed
>iiveti by selfishness and greed ^
n haste to reach the height ol |
fame 4
"re he arrives he ends life's game
le craves knowledge <a.s for a
< shield
"hat he may master a certain
field
Inrde up wealth for him alone 1
m, tomorrow he is gone 1
Lu Llie?youth?the?watchword i :
"PREPARE"
ror man's ohiieat ioii^ inv" ? '?
io he- rushes into manhood's 1
sphere -X li
Vge .comes, lie?goes. ono? krmws j
not where j I
V '
le scrambles up a friend or two
In cheer him his short journey .
through
Inly to his sad dismay, that 1
0 much he strains his nerve and ' 1
brain
1 hat his lost is greater than his :
gain i1
>0 u hy should lie so much crave !
inee his cradle is .>0 near his ' i
ft rave. 1 "" " 1
SANDY KIN IIA I'T. (Ml K( II '
('hi'-tci- e 1.. i>
- ivmi c'liuiTli held |
l< te>ival meeting A air. 1st,- Rev, .
M.. Beatty waS|.in charge. We y
ad the host meeting we ever had f
t ot.r church. There were 1 eon- i
erts and amount raised was <
21 1.71. Rev. ('. II. Land is nui i
astor. i
1 -^1
1^5?
' '
ItCIPATIoiu^Sc
? ' ' >
J
THE PALMErrO LEADE
. , I t -
BETWEEN 1
I)KAN GORDON B. HANCOCK. #(BY
,t
HE GREATEST WEEK j n
During the year there are many .
V
week*' observed, but the forth- I
online Ilold-Your-Job week is the
neatest. It shows that the N'e
i
no is at last getting down to
nass taeks and lacing the ugly 1
iii.s t?i his c:iciim*eribc<l life*
Kit een years ago this column I t
a n hed a Hold-Your Jolt cam-J v
mign that has never heen popu- 1 a
we * among Negroes. It was 1
aigely a one-man aiTair and one- e
ran all'airs are. in the .nature of n
hings limited in their usefulness, a
7i TiTi article fd opportunity en- I (
itled "When The Manila Failth"
there was outliued_;for the |
irst time the danger that was , ?
urroundiiig the Negro workers | I
n their several fields. It was i
l 1
minted out that whites were cjim ]
ieting on every level, whereas 40 v
ears ago whites were above cer- i
ain 'Negro jobs'. Even in this arti i
le it was pointed out the displace 5
nent of Negroes by whites was aij
vol! detinetl movement?fhnt
siegro would do well to stilly so. *
iouslv. ' {
The article won for nTeETtnrTi- .1
le "Gloomy Dean" which has *j
since become a badge of honor in !
bat 't indicates how clearly I was, ^
Facing the issues. Thy only way ?j
that Negroes could" sut^ive the !|
rlfihless competition al>out him
was to hold-his-job With n rcii ,
ious tenacity. The future of the i ?j
Negro inL this country was condi-j2
uiunod upon his conversion to the ,1
religion of the Hold-1 our-Job gos- ' J
|j
> ,i
NKGHOKS GOING CIMZ-Y? (J
. i:
So persistently did I p'cach the y
I lold-Yoiir-.Job gospel, that one {
ady said I was crazy. 'Said she *j
'That man must bo crazy, Negro- 5
L's don't want jobs, they want po- )
sitions." She had two sons hotli ! {
pf whom aspired for "positions" ?|
hut had to he content with jobs, as ^
most Negroes have to do. * That I'
Ion inns 11111 inn st'l'lil in appro *1
riato the fact that jobs must "lin- I ^
lerbe nT positions. No position ^
is seenrr- unless there are jobv ~ho- | Ij
hind it. The eilierging of hull- , *1
II reds of Negro graduates each I \
year with their various degrees,'^
only makes imperative the need I 'j
for more jobs. So when Negroes '!'
lay aside everything and ?o about ! *i
I he obsei vailro-ol?a Holth-YOur- Jtrh^
week they are not going cfazy ?|
they are 'going wise." j*j
The common sense tied up in 5
such laudable enterprise is one of
the iii??s-1 encouraging features of }
the whole matter. It is fine to -j
hi'eh our wagons to the stars of 15
" IA
positions; hut it is not amiss .to 1 ?*,
tlso hitch thorn to the job 1 .y j **',
tvliioh men in positions live ami j*j|
novo ami have their being. The {<
>eople in .Jerusalem thought I'eit
ami the Apostles had had new .j,
vine when they preached with
such power; no. they had not had *t'
tew wine, they had gotten a good }'
rlimpse of the possibilities inhe-J.j.
ent in the preaching of the gos- i A
,s" "u,? may not understand A
^ ^
!I
^ 11
lAMAtieSr !.
* ?>
'V; /
R
rHE LINES I
y
lie moaning of this common sense |
iKjyomont to glorify the job; but
his will become clearer later on
k'hen millions of men and womerr
etui n from the fighting fronts~
o have-job* at all eoot*y- I
The Negro has,always been the
iist tired and the last hired and '
o in the days before us unless
he Negro digs in NOW" and digs
)KKP. -he?i* doomed in the post-I
iar world. , Those Negroes?who
fe th is sponsoring the Hold-Your ,
ob _week are doing the race an
verlasting service. They are
lot only "going crazy" but Jhoy
re actually "gone wise" in a way
hat Negroes must go wise it facy
ui vice in this country.
S'EGKOES NEED
M.ATN TALK
There has been launched in a
ei V subtle way a movement?tomprovo
the pvblic behavior of
j ALLEN M
Columbia, So
EST A BUS
- , i xnr.i* tiiv _
THE AFRICAN METHOD!
An Institution interested ii
; Women who\are Seekir
Offering Courses, leading'
Degrees??Divisions:
language and later
; Including PniglisK. Fi
the Ancient Langaaj.
; \
; Sciences? _a
; Including Biology,
Mathematics;
I Social Sciences?
jj Including Sociology.
cation, Geography, a
I Home Economics
r including Art. Lloth
; Home Management, 1
r ' Service Courses; -hih
Piano, Voice and Orj
Instruction arc ofTgi
Music.
? A We11,-Ba 1 a ncen~l?xrra~-C
ccuteil, including Athletics,
ral Activities.
THli QUART
AUTUMN (
BEGINS SI
FUR FFIMTER IN FORM AT I (.
THE
o
Samuel It. H
WHITF.Vll.UK NK\VK
I
. I
I. .lames A. M. h. Church
lev. ('. I,. Stephen, I'as'u'r
Sunday was a beautiful day. At
Rev. C. L. Stephens delivtttI?rmr
rrf?rtm^r?Frnml?1 stirrinjz
ennons; using as a subject: He
hat endureth to the end shall be
av?'d. Roe. Stephen with his Husoes,
? onjirogation and friends
s certainly doing a great work,
his church is being constructed
rrrd we dn?reali/.e?things a t
cry high during war time. This
iiiin is a real God sent leader am.
astor..
?We. were ylad to have our vv-iors
with us. Amount raised was
1 <?8.00.
Sunday school opened at Dot)
v th Supt. W. V. Easley in charge
.esson taoirht hy the Si pt. and
i>cus<ed h.v all. Delegates were
leeteil for the S. S. Convention.
At X:.">0 wc he trail our servi'.es.
>ur pastor hrouirht us another
i nndcrl'ul message. The spirit ran
ii?rh.
f)n Thursday |)r. W. V. Easley
>lrs. C. L. Stephen and Mrs. Hick011
motored to Winston-Salem on
lusincas. While there thev wio-n
/ 1
mests of the Klder Barkley. They |
ilso saw Bislioi) .M. II. i)u<i> or.
hurch business.
Mrs. Hickson was the week end
[nest of Rev. and Mrs. C. I..
t
Nogroes. This is as it should bi
i he fact that whites are so pool
ly mnnneied tn many cases d<
jt?>{ excuse the Negro. That ba
mannered white man has a hui
died advantages of the badmai
nered Negro. Before the publ
those bad mannered whites ai
Tailed delinquents and the ba
mannered Negroes ore called crri
inals. When whites are overtal
en in faults it is a matter of cii
cunistances; when Negroes ai
taken it is their race.
?Negroes need therefore admoi
it ion as to their manners and tT
-ubtle campaigns along this lir
-are strictly rn order. ?As soorr i
we get through with our sHol(
Yo. r-Job campaign let's lgunc
one called Negro-Don't Spend AI
campaign. Negroes must n<
spend all their money for the bi
time that is too often followed b
great woes.
More of this plain talk of tl
Ilold-Your-Job kind will be an ur
Told?blessing. Negroes alone ca
speak plainly to Negroes.
1IVERSITY
uth Carolina
1SYUAl
SI'ICE.S OF
1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCHn
Young Men and Young
?g a Christian Education.
to the A.B., B.S., and B.D.
ature?
ench, Spanish. German and
res;
\ ""
Chemistry, Physics and
\
\ '
" \. ;
Economics. History. Eduand
Political Science;
iiig, Foods \and Nutrition,
dome Economics Education,
P Psychology and Religion.'
eran . \
cd in tlfc DcpaXtnrcnt of
" \
iirricular Prop ram i:\ ProsDramatics,
Forcn.sics,\Cho"'
' ' ' \
ER SYSTEM
QUARTER
EPT. 14th.
)X, ADDRESS
REGISTRAR,
n .
iggins, President
Stephen. Mrs. Mamie M. Savnc
repotts of having a nice trip o
tier vacation while in New Yor
City with her daughter Louit
Savnell. "vi
Mrs" C. L. Stephen was hout
guest of Mrs. Mamie M. Savnc
-in?Snnilayv
N KW PLEASANT
GROVK NEWS
Rev. J. ('. Cowans, Raptor
The N. P. G. TV S. R.^was o^iei
eh and conducted by the Supt. ar
officers. We had a very.^ interes
ing lefTsofT Points were eiven t
i... r> e i if /-m
t-iiv ?v r?V711 try f lMl. ,t , II. \ riH|?niH
and Rev. A. J. Meckins.
The N. P. G. community ar
friends enjoyed a wonderful me<
rnp which was conducted by Re
J. H. Smith of Greenville. S. <
There Were five souls added t
Christ. The total amount of mm
ey raised during the revival wi
$142.5fi!
We are all proud to have thes
visitors in our community: MV
Ella Moore Perkins. Chicago. Ill
-Me?Davwl?Mooee,?and?dnnphte
Jacksonville, F'la., who are visi
inp their mother and prandniotlu
cr. Mis. Madora Moore.
Mrs. Dora Miller, Atlanta, Gi
is visiting h'er sister Mrs. Co
rid Fuller.
- (Miss) B. F. Garrett, report"
I
! VOORHEESl
1 I Denmark, S
i- >; *
ic X. High School
e'T 2nd?junior College
d X
itt A -
{' i APPROVED in BOTH 1
r-|5 OF SOUTH CAR
e I THE SOUTHERN ASS<
AND. SECON1
ic J Expenses reasonable. and
ic y _ _ their boari
Is IT OPENING DATE
h 3: ^ FOR F1
!: $ other students se
X
}t J j. E. bi
K X V
y % D
' ? XmXhXhX#4W4*XmX**MhM**M*4Wm!h<
; I STATE A. &
A V ? v
1v Orangel
11 19'i'3 FALL SKSSIO
{ Y Regular Courses lea li
X $ in Agriculture, Median]
{ ? Teacher Training, B
X X Arts am
X A
??_y ?'pedal .War Emergency
T 5' ?''
X ij. flustnes. Engineering, 1
% ? Competent Faculty
1*1 % Reasonabl
*i* X Note: On account of the wai
VI t
j? Y ' on~ Saturdays, thereb;
? ? . . one month.
X { For further informal
If
'{' ,ooc8wmaaoojc>ooo.oo.ooooooo<
|J MORRIS
1-1 SUM'll
? | A Monument of h
|t~ The "Pride or
| I High 'Schoc
School of E
f I LifTera! "All
| 1 , School of I
:j: | NEXT SESSION BEGINS
11 Septembe
;?; o Rates Reasonable C
'j! o For Further Information,
8.1 J. P. G A RE
- Moi
,1. C-0*>0ChX?0"000000'
t What's the Answei
ll
n (Q) What was the origina
k name of the J. C. Smith university
,o ' of Charlotte, N. C.?
i (Q) Who was the first NK
ic CiRO to enter West Point?
11 (Q) When and where was thi
Colored LLninhts?of Pythias nr
cani/ed ?
(Q) Who was the first prcsi
dent of the R & P Woman's clul
of New York?
(Q) When did Fisk university
receive its charter? ?
fQ) What' was the fust Hani
prh-rri Fi*k university. and wli
was the first head of the school
id (Q) Who was the first NK
t- CJIIO woman to f*ain distinction a
?n a sculptor in the United States'
n.
H KICK'S THK A NSW Kit
id
(A) it was founded as the t>u
v die Memorial institute in lhfi7
From 1S77 to 192J it was knowi
' is Kiddie university. iti'lPtiil it 'h'
t1 amc Johnson C. Smith university
(A) James W. Smith of .SnotI
Carolina, ho attended West Poin
lo from 1870 to 1874 but did no
s graduate.
|. (A) February 11. L810. ii
r Washington.?Q,_ ('
t- (A) Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Wa
jv ley. a distinguished woman law
I yer.
i., (A) On August 22, J807.
r- (A) Tho school ?was opene<
January 8, 1806 as Fisk school
.'V John Ogden became the first prin
1' "
-- ?_
c.
4
Saturday, August 14, 1943
t. & 1. SCHOOL j
>outh Carolina |
3rd?Trades J
" 4th?-Good location, !!
pleasant surroundings ;;
HE STATE DEPARTMENT <r
OLINA AND ALSO !!
PCIATION OF COLLEGES ;;
PARY SCHOOLS \ \
I students arc able to reduce < >
d:._by. working. ,,
SEPTEMBER 15 th ii
HESHMEN : ; j
PTEMBER 16th AND 17th !!
< >
.ANTONi Principal <j
oorhees N. & I. School __ {\
enmarn, soutn Carolina t
;~XXX"XX?xxwkxx~X~X~XmXmXm>4
M. COLLEGE f >
jurg, S. C. <
NttLUNS SLPt. lt> ;"?
ng to Bachelor's Degree ? "
ic Arts, Home Economics, Z
usiness Administration, r\
i Sciences." Z
Courses in Mechanical In- ?
Science and Management. X
, Excellent Facilities, y
e Expenses. Z
r emergency classes will he held
y shortening the school year by
# " -4, ?
ton, writte Y
THE PRESIDENT c
\ D
State A. and M. College j;
Orangeburg, S. C. o
- X-X-X-X?X?X?X-^?X-<~I?X?
*O^OOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOO^<Xfc
COLLEGE
rrrwm n ? a
U K, ?. L. - g- Jegm-Achievement,
Negro Baptists
Iducation |
teligioi) 10 J
r 20, 1943 J
Catalogue Sent l.'p??n Request o
Write ?
iICK, President
rris College, Sumter, S. C. 5
>OOOOOOOOOOOOW.WOOD<)OWO'1'
cipal.
, (A) Kdmonia Lewis.
I
, ZION CANAAN
BAPTIST CHl.'HCTI NEWS
I Rev. >1. I'. Pearson, Pastor
s_! St it to Park. S.C.? S nnday school
j was highly enjoyed. After the
. close of the Sunday school hout
lj the prayer services were held, after
which the pastor brought a
I vc ry ifpiifting inessnge which stir;
j red-th'c souls of the attentive liste?er*,--A?munWr
of visitors were
n i nrrseixl-whttm: we were?deliylitettif
1 to have. ^Anioncr the visitors were
? Misses Li'llie Mae (Jrcene. Janie
IT. YnuTur anil Yen!a Bolar, Messrs
Arther Mathes and David John, S
and Mrs. Bessie B. Belton. ^
The afternoon message was delivered
by Rev. A. P. Porter who
I did the job well.
The celebration of the eboil
twenty-ninth anniversary was held
fiilv 2<5-August 1.
i The neighborhood reioiees to
t see some of our boys in service at
t home Cpl Ernest Adams visHrd
his mother. Mrs. Jtilis Adams
n relatives and friends. Pvt. Blease
_ Simons visited his parents Mr.
. and Mrs. Ergrene Simons and
friomK. Stm. S. I). Shell also visited
his family and friends.
We are looking forward for
' homecoming eelrhraAiorv August
1. 29. You are invited to attend.
Gladys Butler, veporter
i