Palmetto leader (Columbia, S.C.). 1941-02-08 [p Page...
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i .. Saturday, February 8, 1941 ^ i Waverley Branch Libi Day for Books Wedne In accordance with Mrs. Floxence ET Oleson's suggestion that February I2th be designated as "HONEST ABE BOOK DAY,, the library staff is requesting every one to cooperate and help us find lost books. "AJbraham Lincoln had great love and respect for hn"u? took great pains to return them to their owners. And persons rarely forgot his birthday," Mrs. Oleson points out. Long forgot MT. OLIVE A. M. E. CHURCH ^ Rev. H. C. Anderson. Pastor Myrtle Beach, Sv C..Sundaj school opened at 9:30 a- m. with the Supt. Mrs. Jeff Bellamy, and teachers at their posts. 6 p. m. the A.*1[k E. league opened with the president presiding. The lesson was thoroughly disEvery one had. the A. C. E. leaguf spirit as the campaign for mem .bors.not.forth.its effort whie; will last through February. 7:30 the f>astor being away, Rev ^ L*vay Judgo ascended the rostrun attrf n fn«;pi rn fion rt int. heart felt sermon from Revelation SM^subject," "Looking for a Man/ Mrss Margaret Matthews spen' Sunday in /btmgsj.S,.C. visiting friends. Miss Catherine Williams Miss A T. Abraham and Rev. Leroy Judg< snent Sunday afternoon in Con. way^-While there they worshipped at Cherry Hill Bapiisv church. Mrs. Juani'ta L. Williams Spent the week end in Florence visiting - her parents. Mr. Nelson Complimented at U Atlantic. Beach Mr. Nathaniel Nelson of Oeorge town and Myrtle Beach, a res&Pye private in the I). S. Army who spent three years in military service in Texas, was honored wit}-, a buffet supper Friday night, January 31, a&,the ^Smith Cafe. Mrs Herbert Riley and Miss ^Daniel Lamb greeted the guests in th< lobby and Mrs. J.B. Owens greeted them at the dining room where she pojred punch. The table and j/iKKv was artistie&Ry- decorated withspink and whittrcarnations and fernsNJMr. Herbert Riley greeted the gu)^ts^ at the table and ex che guests." flB Those attending the affair werer Mesdames Gertrude McQueen, r A. Willrnms, Eva V. Oliver, Ethe' Carter. C-ecila Halls, Misses Cath erine Williams, A. 1'. JVtyraham -Inez 'McQiieen, Kathr$ne Barns, Dorothy WtHiams,, Jackson, Wil « n. Messrs Bon Brown, J. E 0'v(>r>s. Daniel Lamb, Henry Mike' ..:-P^iiip.^Haw-yard. rtohn-Henrv Si minions, J.evt Moody, Prdf. Cecil Vainer, Prof. Williams and Prof Prince. Others whose names wert not .registered. Mr. Wilson will 'Ifove for Fort Jackson in Columbia February 12. WOODRUFF, S. C. .New Bethel News Rev. A. -D. Duncan, Pastor Church services were well at^ tended yesterday. Many out c town visitors worshipped at Nev Bethel, Prot. Long and wife, Mr Ezellg Mayes, Miss Pearl Mayes ar.d Miss Eunice Mayes. The pastor brought to us a great message theme, "Let Jesus fix it for you.' His theme at night was "Seeking I n! $24 Ofi was collected. J? The -Busy" tirr. Dwh M11 meeat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Winn Friday n'^ht, Feb^, ' ruary 14. Mrs. Annie Posey Valentine wil' hti-.funerali***^ «»* Mow Bethel Tuesday, February 4th at 3 oTdocI; Her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Wyatt Poscp, proceeded her to the grave several, years ago. Prayer meeting every Wednesday n_ighL_AH are invited. Don't fail to see the paper boyevery week end and get one. ^ " GEORGETOWN NEWS A We are indeed grateful to Him who doth all thirgs well, for bein; able to be out again after havinr been copfined to the home the en ti»-e month of January. Thanks t the many frrends who haVe beer I ,,c i . l»l^^ vw V4»J. The friends of Mrs. Belie Brown the widow of the late Rev, J. W Brown, will be pleased to knowthat she .is out again after beinp badly burned. She was seen iv \ town this morning looking O. K. It's a real pleasure now to corm to Bethel A. M. E. church on cold Sundays. Come to church, take off your over <;oats and wrap ^^and sit and tenjoy the service ||B^rhe $1200.00 heating plant is proy rts-woelh. No more Sijuinching. and shivering or staying away from church because of cold. Services at the above named church last Sunday were indaad. two a hie sermons both morning ano evening.The.Sunday aeiool at 10:00 o'clock was largely attended and the lesson interestingly dis cussed by teachers and pupils. A well arranged Founder's Day program rs being prepared for Sun 1 day during the Sunday school hour The Trustee Rally which w» 'i close on the fourth Sunday in .-. January ww extended to Feb- ruary 16th. Those ^who have noi already paid your $2.00 are asked to pay it on or before the third SundSv. T>ets rally. The* Better Home and Gardcr _L Club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. M. W. Prto .* leau, 108 Frasier street. Thursday ^ gpbruuiy 13. All rnomlveFfi "are ask to be present. Due to the fart that so many of the members weri ary Home-coming sday, February 12th ten volume* borrowed from neigh bors or friends should be return etj. ' All borrowers having overdue books and all persons knowing the whereabouts of overdue books will please return them to the li brary on or before February 12th The.libiary.is.open every day except Sundays and holidays from IT a.nr. until 8 p.nr~ Thanks in advance. J. W. T. victims of the flu there was nc meeting last month. Any news of interest that you would like to be published in tht Iveader kindly get" it to^ us early Monday. I trust all have paid attention to th«»notice to agents and reporters in the issue of January .25th. E. J. Ford, Reporter .;>KVv8 FROM ELLOREE, S. C Elloree Teachers' groQp meeting' was held Jan. 16, at the Orange- burg County Training school. .The meeting onesided riufritry tiro" chairman^"Mfss M. Martfrr Officers for the year were elected as follows: Mr. Cland Jones, vice chairman; Miss Came.Fleming -*ee<»etai y r^IrTtland Jones, chair- man of program committee; Tflrer Leona Johnson, chairman of Field Day committee. ';r~ Field Day Is to be held at Rock Hill school Orangeburg County The program for the next meet ing was made out.meeting to 1 held at Providence school, Feb. 13 The Orangeburg County Train ing sdhSbl is still ion the upwlard march. Several recent deaths in LlitT tuni muni'ty were the Rev.' De Mooro Rev. McFadden, Mr. Jerry Spen er, and Mr. West Shuler. The tow*i is looking forward '.o the Million Dollar House Com Wedding to be given at, Shiloh A. "M. E.' church February 22. 1 1 L. M. Goode, Reporter JOHNSTON /oTES Bethel C. M. E. Sunday schoo of nc.ol fV,, \Rst- _&upL^ Mr. fciJe Mitchell, a" bis post of duty. The attendance ~>vas* good. The lesson"Was ver> .nteresting -and was beautifully caught Ly the teachers. On Snntlny night lit.Z^45>.UUWomen's Missionary Society me and rendered a very interesting program. Mrs. M. ET. McPhersoi ,s the president and is doing grea work. . lte v. W. \V. (jaryT a student a Paine College, spent the week end here with his family. Mr. Henry Gary of Augusta, Ga. visaed relatives here last weetc. Friends are glad to know tha Miss Louise Bouknight is able to be back jn school at Betti. Academy after being ill for sev eral weeks. Miss Anrse Niehofs oLBatesbtirg. S. C., was the guest of Miss Hattii Miles on Sunday. Friends are glad to' see Mr. Tohn Lattimore back from the hos pital after being there several days for treatment. Friends are glad to know tha' those who have been in doors_ i> our city with the flu are mucl better at this writing, j When the Palmetto Leader eret< -to town,. .. ^ T can see my customers waiting T><.y ppy tihr rnnni .i In And never keep me waiting. NESMITH NEWS The Coastal Pr^grffflmvr Ath IetTc Association met at Andrew* January 10, 1941. We had a large number present including one new member, Georgetown, making a total of fifteen schools. Our president, Rev. Barns, gave a very interesting talk which wac enjoyed by all. We have an ad dition to the ones qualified to,of ficiate games- They Prof. Richard Wilson from Hemmingway high school, and Mr. W. F Harrison from Georgetown. During the recess we were serv ed potato salad, boiled ham, saltimes. neaches witv, cream, cake and cocda. This was greatly enjoyed by every one. We had o"ne visitor, Prof. H. J. Williams from St. Mark. We hope that he will ^ind it convenient to come again The next meeting will be at Shavers, Hemmingway, February 7, at' 7:00 p. rp. We hop"e each member will be present and or time. Victors are always welcomed. KERSHAW NEWS o=^Mr. antP^Mlrs. J. P. Neal fnYr children went to Camden, 5L C Friday, January ,3fst on business. Saturday Nonla restored to Tfllbmbia and Hopkins, X. C. J'll!1!** they vrsited relatives and friends A number of the out of t.owi teachers spent the week end p.* their home. Some of them are Misses Caitrie E. Murray Loutse Greyer of Sumter, S. C Miss Mildred E. Jackson of Colurr hia, S. C., and Miss Vivian Web her of EastoveT, S. Qr~ The following folks were spe* visiting .in Kershaw the past week end: Mrs. E. Brifcpr«r M*v an*1 Mrs. R. W. Jackson, Messrs Rober4 k and William Jackson Of Columbia, f>. C., and Mx. Eugene-F Neal of Hopkins, S. C. We were very pleased to have these visitors in our town. ~ "Messrs Sevmour Carrol a n Thomas Reese were visitors at tne Kershaw Junior high school last week. These men are representitives of the Humane Society i-- Junior College Enrollment in U. S. On Increase Washintgon, D. C., Feb. 3rd. Junior college enrollment in the United States has increased by 20 percent in the last year; it has doubled in the last- six yearn, "ft has redoubled in the last 12 years, according to figures just isBued by the American Association of Junior colleges in its 1941 di rectory. There are now 236,162 students in the nation's junior colleges, as compared' with 107,807 in 1935 and 54,438 in 1929. The increast last year was 39,452, a jump from the 196,710 reported a year ago. There are now 610 junior^ col-; leges in the country, an increase of 35 -for the year, and an increase of *205 for the last 12 years California has 64 junior colleg PR Tpyhi, d.t, nrul Tniiin, .4«total enrollment, however, the three leaders are California, 86, 357; Illinois, 19,689, and Texas, 15.085. Am one nthor olo+on WtU the number "of their junior colleg ck and^ enrollments^ are: EHabama __ 8 1,173 Arkansas 9 2,692 Florida 7 1,906 Georgia __ 20 " 6,636 Kentucky 14 .,.'1... 3,514 Louisiana- "" 3 876) Mississippi 2? 6,205 North Carolina 25 6,602 South Carolina 11.1,663 Tennessee 14 2,860 Virginia l... 16 __ 3,166 West Virginia 4 1,052 Junior colleges are larger, on the average, than they were a year ago. Average enrollment in 595 junior colleges for which fig -urea-arc given iy 397. "There arg 195 institutions with enrollments greater than 300, as compared [with 164 of this size last year; 46 exceed 1,000 cbmpa^ed with 33' last year; and 18 exceed 2,000, as compared with 12 last year. " Forty-three per cent of the 610 junior colleges, are publicly controlled, and they have 71. per cent of the enrollment. There are .168 -228 students in 261 publicly controlled junior coleges, and 67,934 students in 349 privately controlled junior colleges. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Charleston, S. C..On last Sunday morning the pastor preached; frnm.the.subject.Self.Examinetion and Worthiness, taken from 1st Cor. 11:28. The sermon was very inspiring. cs. s. was conducted by the superintend ent^and_^eo^orkejg. and "the lesson reviewed by the pastor. Our consecration meeting was a very enjoyable one. During this meeting was the unveiling in mem o~y of sister Rebecca Brown of the Senior usher board. It was a very sad occasion. At 7:30 the Rev. Sister Carrie Boll Priester preached. The subject. of her sermon tyas_A Christian Soldier, taken from St.-John 16:31. We are proud to say that 257 n.,embers communed during the dnv and many visitors were present. DR. RICHARD E. BROGDON PREACHES AT ALLEN The Reverend Richard E. Brogdon, D.D., pastor of Emanuel A.j M. E. cKOr'ch in Charleston was guest minister ? during ^ the week uf iJiiiju iiIMlH't'luautf*ytjB^i'dfty' at Allen. The meetings were held during chapel hour at noon and each evening at seven o'clock. ,Dr. Brogand the^ effective response from students and faculty'had a meaning. The religious program at Allen is a happy "feature of President Higgins' administration. MT. ZION A. M. E. CHilRCH Rev. J. W. Murph, Pastor Charleston, S. Q..The Junior Choir of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church with Mr. J. A. Harris, chorister, will celebrate its eighth anniversary, February 16th, 1941. There will be a week of siflplng by the city's leading Junior choirs. The public is most cordially invited to attend. -"W1 % P U I> KKAIj KITES HELD FUK WTLfJAM BELCHER, 86 Abbeville, S. C.-^Irnpiessive funeral rites were held at the Rock Ruffalo Baptist church Tuesday TanuaVy 28, for the beloved Brother 'yi|liiini P"'"1.i "^*1 1 i * away during the evening, hours Friday, January 24, at his home Rev. J. S. Jenkins, assisted by R<eya C. AT Underwood, W. Gunter, W L. Delvin, J. W. Thomas, and P Browne, officiated. Brother Belcher was born in *"np May, 1855. For 15 "" 1 .ir '-ir f~~ tb© Maslei being tt meititifrr~br 'fount Canaan Baptist church. He was held in high esteem as a cWnnvunity worker who Worked so faithful to make his caTeer a .success. He was recognized by t>otb «I.UUA~ 1 .1..i. 1 -s ill " wihw Biiu cot or go 01 AD DC vine. .. May It be said of him: Hf wrought well and fought long and now through the mercies and judgf ment of a righteous Father who <*fiw rt justly that be enter his reward. Tie is survived by a widow, two daughters, two sons, three brothers, 'twenty-seven grand .children twenty-onfe great gregt grand ehddren, six greit great grand children. Church 8treet Funeral Home tvas in charge. ' Azalea J. ^Johnson, Reporter r *_.. /. THfe PALMEttO \jRAt) CLINTON COLLEGE NEWS The Chemj_Society uf Olintnr "College conducted the worship service for the Sunday school de partment of the St. John's M. E church (white) Sunday niomtnp from 9:30 to 10:00. The Choral Society appeared or the program of the recent meetine .of- the.fifth.district.Teachurtf Meeting in Cheraw. Dean C. H. Turner has just pub lished the Dean's list for the firsl semester ending January 22, 1941 From the College department th< following made the list: Miss Wrl helmina Peayt 3.00 points, Lan caster, S. C.; Miss Eleanor G Weight, a.78, Laafcastei", S. C.; Miss Inez Whalym, 2.76,. Kanka kee, 111.; Miss Zeretta McCullough 2.Etf,.jCh/ester, S. C-4 Mrs. Leom G. Johnson, 2.36, High Point, N C.; Miss Lillian-Victoria McKen zie, 2.18, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Mary Macon Lindsay, 2. 12, Roel Hill, S. C.; Miss A Imp J. Gladdoa 2.00, Chester, S. C . The Dramatic Society is hov working very hard to prepar^ dramft. to present m Albemarle Jr. C. 'the'laiteV part of this month ^Basketball Tournament will be bet? in Rock Hill, S. C. February 21 through March 1, with the Athleti, Association of Clinton College a: -host. The basketball teams of Clintoi College^ met the teams of Coultci Academy in Cheraw January 27 Our girls lost to Coulter but th< boys came out on top after a hare fight 25-22. President Brice left the citi yesterday (Sunday) for points north and east in interest of the building program of the- school. W1NNGDORO.NEWS The saints of both .Waymar chapel and the A. M. E. Zion cor. nection partook of the Lord'f Supper last Sunday. Splendid auc iences witnessed the communion Mrs. Ruth Harrison and Mr. Charlie Heath joined those on th< sick list this week. VV'e were very glad to have Mr Hanoerry,' field agent for the N Y. A. Student Add i n coloret schools was at the high schoo here last week. He held a confer ence with the NYA boys and girls of our school and gave then helpful information concerning the organization. He also heart interesting -expressions from th( workers: A royal reception.wa» given n the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davi Jackson in honor of their son ant daughter-in-law, Mr, a'hd Mrs Clarence Jacksoji.jwho were hap pily united in ther-honda--^-.hoi* wedlock tne previous week. Th( large group of invited -guest: showered manv and lisofnl nvnc? ents on the happy couple. Afte. thv. guests had enjoyed themselv es in various games a lovely re past of three courses was serve( consisting of cocktail, chicken sa ad, sliced ham and ice cream anc cake. Among the out-of-town guiafcs^ were Miss; Armenia X Ty ier and Mr. Winsel Jacques of Co lumbia, S. C. James Price, a student of. oui school suffers from a broken arn at this writing. Mr. Saunders ,Eglester passec into the Great Beyond last Mon day ifgr a result of a stroke whicl took him 'a few days ago. Fun eral services have hot been com pleted at this writing. . T.1 « W...U nil a. a Willi lUUItmt mo tored from Rock Hill and snen Taati Sunday UfMPhoon witli S. E. McCollough. Mrs. Jim Ford who has been in disposed for sometime is improving nicely. . Mr. Simon Davis and sistei Kathleen were among the childrei who came home on account of th< death of their father Mr. Willian Davis. ^ Mrs. Lawrence of Raleigh, N C.j_ is here at the bedside of hei mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Fore who has been, critically ill. The LfiHIes' Friendly-club-meat the home of sifter-^MiTIs foi disbursement of the savings. Sim ing by sister Roshell; prayer bj Rev. J. C. Hilton- remarks by th< President, Mrs*. Florence Starks Paper by Mrs. E. "Coan; paper bj Rev. JTC. Hilton, subject: A Goot Name. Report from the Financial Secretary Mrs. Campbell af ter which a" bountiful repast oi orange tea and cakefc-' was served Remarks by the- president' after which each one was given then packages. All loft feeling "fine nrpoiHorif 1 r»/-} r* V -^V4 v«»v- v.v/oill^ OXZ' lection with benediction by Rev Hilton. _________.. LAURENS NjgVS [ Mr*. Delia Walker Tnnr^feffmT ed from a visit to Philadelphia Robert Lee Miller, son of Mr and Mrs. Clifton Miller, is honru after a long1 visit to relatives ir Alabama. * . Miiun s MUlillc Marnalarui Kath erine Gradden of Greenville spent the week-end with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gradden. College students home for last week-end, were Miss Ella B. Williams, Charles Dendy and Edward Fuller. Mrs. Leola Patterson of Washington, D. C., visited her brothers Collier, tJlysses and ffffney Byhd near "Duncan Creek recently. Miss Freddie L. Miller of Wash ington visited relatives recently. Miss Goldein Alexander returned to Youngstown, Ohio, February 3, .after a visit to her parents Mrt ana Mrs. Down*. John 'Lee MtHx ami West .firrirson were home last week-end. Miss Hlelen Dandy visited her mother and family the past week K tWH'CTHT ^ .; or more, as you well know, you have mounted, md souls together, 'r, e." Misses Mozella Epps and \V. L Epps spent the week end a! 2 home. !i Miss XOM'4^ I/pp" Har-fw^p.w**h EH . A-NOT4H3 r ^LVATlSr^"another, Negroes, let's net together, Ami help elevate your brother. You started out htmdred years And made ciuite r bit <>*' proxies? It's not the years that vou lia\ ." But, the progressive things that ELEVATE spells elevate Now tell me-where to get 'shon 7 Well if we. putt our hand*.- minds ; Then we get Elevation. Now as a people. Let's start low, rise slow, After awhile tret higher4 and high< And begin to "kindle our own Fir By Mrs. L. E. Dendy January; lt»41. ClintoTi, S.C .- P. O. Box 291 ) end. ' , - i Mrs. Lois Pressley has been ill * .The -,M,issiunm y.Sue inly.NTT.: of St. Paul church will meet witl Mrs. Daisy Templeton, Friday Feb. 7th. The Royal. Savings dub nit With MJSS Mattie Q. Dnekett Fe ~ ru'tiry 3rd.- ^ The Pastor's Aid club met wit 1 Mrs. Eula Byrd, Feb. 6. c.-Ih«-4Jleaners club-of.St: PTTCi met with Mrs. Cora Johnson Fet 4th. x The Pulpit Aid club of St. Pau met with Mrs. Arzella Watts, o: Feb. 6th. ^ , There will be a Fashion she\ 1 at Str Paul "church February 2J in interest of the rally. Mr. Thomas Garlipgton fcygen for The Palmetto Leader is oi the sick list. Srwini.Savingo.Club The club met Friday night Jai 1 31st at the home of Mrs. Arzelli Irene James." The club was opei ' Watts assistant hostess Mrs 1 ed by the president. Singing b] the chaplain then prayer; scrip " ture Miss Polly Jackson; welconv J Miss Elel Watts; -response, Mrs Fannie D. McDowell. The rol rr was.called-each member respond I ed with a Bible vers" »"d fi-o thej J, the hostess served a delicious re ' past. Miss Rosa Shepherd thanl ed the hostess for the evening The next meeting is at the horm 1 of Mrs. Lillie Bell Rudlev witl I with Mrs, Janie" Copeland. l!_ Bethel A, M. -E. Church Rev. L. C. Rutler, Pastor r . * ? Sunday schbol opened at its us L ual-hour with the.Supt. and tea chers at their post of duty. Tin * Sunday school is increasing num ? ing along1 nicely. 3 At 11:45 a soul stirring mes sage was brought to us b'y» tVu r pastor. He used as his subject " Carrying Good News. Every sou " in the_church was made to fee | hr.ppy. X-'uly one can say the J Holy Spirit was present in Beth ' el Sunday. We were glad to se< pisitOTs in our midst. ' To our 'Sjck and shut-in thettf ' I bevs we hope f»r you a speed} I recovery. rl At '3 o'clock the funeral of Mrs 1 Ellen Fuller was .had. She wa; I a long and faithful member 01 ' Bethel. ' | Stewardess Foard No. 1 met a 1 the church, with the Presided Mrs. Nonnie Garlington, presid ing. Great things are being planned for the near future. * The Founder's Day program if 'fWcll muh i swny fui*"tlh?""1.«f'MUU Sunday. 'Tt promises to hV> thf best in the history of the church Come and witness this fine' pro " gram. rP" ' 1 WHITMTRE NEWS Rev. A. 0. Chambers deliveyec a soul stirring sermon at Codai * Grove church, Sunday, February j 2, to an appreciative audience. Rev. Chambers is a fine spiritua j. minister. ColVction $8.45. For f Livingston eotlege $V.8(T. For in suranee for the church $5.00.. To tab $21.25. Miss Beulah Swindler raiscd-$6x2^ for Livingston eo i" 1ege\ Sunday niglit at Bruce aberna j cle church our Presiding Eldei Rev . D. C. Crosby of ;thc Spartan burg district, preached a wonder » ful sermon, to a large audience P..L' A. n-i TT» a.. TT nr ouujrct l nt? r^inpty noust*. ;n»n> hearts were made to rejoice ir , his deliverance. Pastor. Rev. Johr Blakos. After the wonderful sei mon, a program was sponsorec by the members of Bruce Taber nacle chwyfh. -«Phn.Tumi.Tribes of Israel. Those participat ing in the play were: Mesdames Alice I?yrd, Easter Robinson, Sa 7 Tnh.AVilliams. Roselee- Caldwell Roselee Johnson, Amelia Johnsor Misses Mozella EppSV Ruth John , son, Elliotte B. Abrama, C»r#if Worthy, Mattie Sanders, Mr. W L. Enps marched around the altar singing Somn How, nnd If ft Wasn't For The T.ord, Tell Me What Will I Do, closing- out with the song, Marching Upward tc Zion. The play was timely. The sum of $15.00 was raised. The captains were: Miss Easter Rob- moon, Mrs, AHee- Hyrrt, Mrs. A C. Caldwell. I The Whit,mire TiasTteTbaTT puis1 'team defeated Clinton pirls' team ft-7 last Thursday! HiirraTY! for our girls! The Whitmire boys' were defeat ed by Clinton boys' team last Thursday. Messrs Qtis_BaileyT George Wit liams, Miss Lenora Williams, mo tored to Saluda Sunday. to vtstt the C.C. campc returning" baric with Robert Lee Rice/ visiting Misses Oelestine and Gertie WaTk cr in Newberry enroute home. ' called to Columbia to) attend tht funeral of her friend Mrs. Marj t Clifton's mother who died instan b ly. We.extern!.our deepest s.uir -;jittlh.v rn ihrirr wim liav.' lusrit h friend. .== THE WEEK AT BENNETT _COLLEGE. il Hornell Hart Makes Plea for ^ = Universal Brotherhood in Bennet Speech , p Creennboi'o, N. C,.Dr. Hofrne) "Hart, noted authority in the fielr ^ of sociology and professor at Duki University, Durham, spoke ariBen nett College on Sunday afternoon making a plon~Tnr-»n.t-otum to th< principles - f "hri-l innit r .ml 'tl golden rule as Hhe only w^y t< peace and happiness,- .. , Dr. Hart said in part that sinc< "we are all brothers-one of another all of us must work together if w< ) ire to achieve our purposes fo being alive in the world." He elab orated upon the fact that al peoples are biologically, intellect j uallv, linguistically,^economical]' and.political!?.members one ol 1 another and of the one great urn, verse. In spite of this fact, then , is antagonism, he stated, whicn In % explained by reference -to "ir g groupf' ahd ""out group" social ^ standards that exrsteq| before th< __birt,h of Christ.the one impel ling loyalty with in a given group the other lauding evfl towards everyone without that group. How - ever.-he stated.-"Ymrcnn'rlrgrt mu notion without damaging civiliza tion and destroying that precious heritage that belongs to you an* to me." 1.,. Thx coming of-VlwMiatniy hv£jy ed toassuage thrs code of ethics but "it'reached'its" fruition in Hit. lor." the speaker saicE Great-sui? fering has been experienced by a! | peoples, he continued, because o 1 such social attitudes, but he. con ' eluded: * _ "Suffering is pjower, if we knov how to translate it and to use rl 3 . . . if we.can learn, to be~gentl( uimT'Td returril-Euaod for-evil. |frer we know the majesty of the king ' dom of universal love, that brotherhood which knows no fronlitM'ST* NATIONAL YOl'TH F .TtDMINISTRATION'S EMPLOYMKNT OF OUT-OF-SCHOOL t YOl'NG PEOPLE REACHES t ALL-TIME HIGH ' The number of oung people employed! oa the_,National Youtl ! Administration's o u t-o f-s chnn ' high of 403,100 durmg the weer ending January 11, 1941. it wa. announced today by NYA Administrator Aubrey Williams.' Duringestimated that there was an ap proximately equal number of youm. ucop'" rertified us .eligible for ] NY A vmplnyrnertt and await inp r assignment, to NY A projects. Tr. last actual tabulation of youth awaiting assignment was made or i December 31, 1910. and disclose* 320, 005 eligible youth for whon --the NYA was unable to provid. In addition, to the young peep!. employed on the out-of-school v.orl program rt-is -estimated that dTrr ing the month of .Tarvfrnrv an. proximately '450.000 students wil he employed; on the ~N Y A" TfUrfiW work program. The last actual ta-bulatrfm of eirploynient on th' student work program was mad for the month of November, 1940 and showed 4.19.548 employed. Oi this number. Olr'.lOO wen1 second ^ arv -school students; 121.238 wer< college under-graduate students; ".and. 3,130 wore fir"'1' nli ill All told this month approximate' ly 900,000 different young mer ' and young women will be employer by thp National Youth_Admlnistrn rtton on tts^TWo program®. 11 Of the young people employer 'on the NY A out-of-school worl '} program during the .week endin |.ianuary 11, UMl. there were 3.3 'j*Ol in resident nrou-ftg- lOanS: were engaged in non-resident pro duction work; 112,400 were en' ployed on construction projects and, 110X144 wofre employed or ! professional and clerical project Those figures show the _shift i emphasis on the XYA program l tuO^TTarieal ahd production wor1 r when compared-with those frrr Max* 1040, when there were .11,12R yout' . _utrefcident project#; .02 tt^-7 in TtOTt resident production; 85.251 in con struct ion; and. 121.530 in profes sional and clerical. The expansion of NYA employ oient is due largely '<> the increas in the number of mechanical anproduction projects, placed in opnational defense approprjatioi made available to the Nation"? Youth Administration in October 1940. I 3 Page Five SPECIALISTS TO CONDUCT FLORIDA CLINIC 1 -Tallahassee, Fla.-'-The fifteenth annual clinic will be conducted here at the Florida A. ami M. college hospital, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, P\»b. 11, 12 and 13. .A group of specialbiti^who have won their spurs in the several branches of healing will conduct various clinics as follows: Surgical, Dr. J. J. Thomas, Homer G. Phillips hospital, St. Louis, Mo.; medical, I>r. E. T. Odom, Hubbard hospital and Meharry medical college, Nashville, Tenn.. gyne cological. -diseases of women, Dr. S. Blake Daniels, Brewster hospital. Jacksonville, Fla.; dental, Dr. R. Beecher, Costa, Nctw Hktveri, Conn.; eye, ear, nose and throat, N _ _L±l.J., im Stuart, Good-Samaritan UV.....I... I r. »»civ»-i iv.v ituspiiai, r>ujuniDia, £>. C.; neXrrbl6j>isl7"Dr. E. H. Lae, ; VVtiTiin's hospital, Tuskegee, Ala. roentgenologist, Dr. J. J. Peters,, Veteran's hos;>it.al, Tiis%ryet> Ala - hn<i ni-thopiidic rvirgeon.-^yT.ifohn r W. Chenault. John A. Andre w hospita]. Tuskegee. Ala. Wallace Thompson Tenor Pleases Capacity Audience Orangeburg, S. C:.W a 11 a c Thompson, Tenor, thoroughly pleastd a capacity audience of students, faculty and visiting phy^ sicians in a recital at South" CaroI Jinn Slate A. and. M, College. Wed- nesday ^evening, January 29. Mr. Charles Harris, head of the 5 department of music, S. C. State x A. and M. College, accompanied >/ the artist. \ ' A varied program consisting of arias from well known operas. masterpieces of 'Brahms, Mranz Schubert, famous English compound:;.-. and the best known of the ;pi! inials e:|thrilU'd his critical nearers. Mr. Thompson's voice ex- hihited a wide range and perfec control, regesterjng the low ah ' high notes of his selections with equal eaese. In his interpretations of compositions of the masters ia_, the. original language and his artistry with the spirituals, Mr. pH vnicp. - r Mi. Thnni|^.'n)»i» n favfthitf . of South Carolina State A. and j M. College who ..has made an en*" viable-reputation as: a singer. F'o graduated from f. C. State in 1922 - and i-' a native <>f Allendaloi Soat'n . Carolina now residing i- Boston Mass. He has "studied in Bosto' - tHKkse Guigliemts.Ghtrardi and in' terpretation wifth Roland Hayes Some of his fji-&t voice training ho , received during/ the frve.years h'\ . attended S. .C; State A. and M College. j : Many of tHe physicians here ' from North Carolina, Georgia and "South Carolina; attending-the first post graduate* assembly for Negro physjcitfng in South Carolin: enthusiastically appreciated the renditions, of |the artist. Mr. Thomftson is completing plans for a tour in South Carolina his home state which include the cities of Sumter. Greenville. Cam-. don. Charleston. Summerville. Ai ken. Rock Hill, Spartanburg anc several others. Professor Charles -Harris - will accompany .him on m hir South Carolina tour JONES CHAPEL ' l. ' A. M. E. ZION CHURCH = The Y'r nif't l.i thoir regular monthly moetine with Mrs. Wrl*lie Wilder on the Allen-Benedict court. The meeting opened with devotions presided over by the President. Miss F. C. Benson after a brief business session, a short program was renderecT by - the club arranged by Miss C. Gor don after which the meeting closed by repeating the Missionary benediction. We were served a hot luncheon"" which consisted of oreaified pot autoes, peas. ham. hot rolls, orange salad and tea, and a delicious ice box cake. Our next meeting will be-bekL at the- lmme nf'the Pregident, Miss F. C. Benson 14 Sum ter street, February lf'th. Poro Beauty School ' T.orated »f BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES - 'hawpooint. PigMdUi;, Marcelling. (;roouinoll»ng. Finger Waving, Hair Dyeing, Bleaching. .Man- uuiinK. m>nuKin(, n«no Molding, Anatomy tad BfeetHeJty. rtfUINB 6W7 Wllhctmina C. Pope, InitricUr A"nie M. Pope, I. Mtlott, Prae. t L. JITST PI T I HOWARDS New Sepia Edition STYLE BOOK Of real human hair, WIGS, PAGE BOYS. Send for your copv today. The biffgyst variety of hair trooda ever Been. Open a Customcr'a deposit Aeeoutit. . HOWARD WIG CO. r. Dept. BA, 143 W. llSth 8t. New York City New York Beauty Parlor Agenta Wanted v i -
Transcript of Palmetto leader (Columbia, S.C.). 1941-02-08 [p Page...
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Saturday, February 8, 1941^ i
Waverley Branch LibiDay for Books Wedne
In accordance with Mrs. FloxenceET Oleson's suggestion thatFebruary I2th be designated as"HONEST ABE BOOK DAY,, thelibrary staff is requesting everyone to cooperate and help us findlost books."AJbraham Lincoln had great
love and respect for hn"u?took great pains to return themto their owners. And personsrarely forgot his birthday," Mrs.Oleson points out. Long forgotMT. OLIVE A. M. E. CHURCH
^ Rev. H. C. Anderson. Pastor
Myrtle Beach, Sv C..Sundajschool opened at 9:30 a- m. withthe Supt. Mrs. Jeff Bellamy, andteachers at their posts.6 p. m. the A.*1[k E. league openedwith the president presiding.
The lesson was thoroughly disEveryone had. the A. C. E. leaguf
spirit as the campaign for mem.bors.not.forth.its effort whie;
will last through February.7:30 the f>astor being away, Rev
^ L*vay Judgo ascended the rostrunattrf n fn«;pirn fionrt int.heart felt sermon from RevelationSM^subject," "Looking for a Man/
Mrss Margaret Matthews spen'Sunday in /btmgsj.S,.C. visitingfriends.Miss Catherine Williams Miss A
T. Abraham and Rev. Leroy Judg<snent Sunday afternoon in Con.way^-While there they worshippedat Cherry Hill Bapiisv church.
Mrs. Juani'ta L. Williams Spentthe week end in Florence visiting
- her parents.Mr. Nelson Complimented at
U Atlantic. BeachMr. Nathaniel Nelson of Oeorge
town and Myrtle Beach, a res&Pyeprivate in the I). S. Armywho spent three years in militaryservice in Texas, was honored wit}-,a buffet supper Friday night, January31, a&,the ^Smith Cafe. MrsHerbert Riley and Miss ^DanielLamb greeted the guests in th<lobby and Mrs. J.B. Owens greetedthem at the dining room whereshe pojred punch. The table andj/iKKv was artistie&Ry- decoratedwithspink and whittrcarnations andfernsNJMr. Herbert Riley greetedthe gu)^ts^ at the table and ex
che guests."flB Those attending the affair werer
Mesdames Gertrude McQueen, r
A. Willrnms, Eva V. Oliver, Ethe'Carter. C-ecila Halls, Misses Catherine Williams, A. 1'. JVtyraham
-Inez 'McQiieen, Kathr$ne Barns,Dorothy WtHiams,, Jackson, Wil« n. Messrs Bon Brown, J. E0'v(>r>s. Daniel Lamb, Henry Mike'
..:-P^iiip.^Haw-yard. rtohn-Henrv Siminions,J.evt Moody, Prdf. CecilVainer, Prof. Williams and ProfPrince. Others whose names wert
not .registered. Mr. Wilson will'Ifove for Fort Jackson in ColumbiaFebruary 12.
WOODRUFF, S. C.
.New Bethel News
Rev. A. -D. Duncan, Pastor
Church services were well at^tended yesterday. Many out c
town visitors worshipped at NevBethel, Prot. Long and wife, MrEzellg Mayes, Miss Pearl Mayesar.d Miss Eunice Mayes. The pastorbrought to us a great messagetheme, "Let Jesus fix it for you.'His theme at night was "Seeking
I n! $24 Ofi was collected.J? The -Busy" tirr. Dwh M11 meeatthe home of Mr. and Mrs. HarrisonWinn Friday n'^ht, Feb^,
'
ruary 14.Mrs. Annie Posey Valentine wil'
hti-.funerali***^ «»* Mow BethelTuesday, February 4th at 3 oTdocI;Her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. WyattPoscp, proceeded her to the graveseveral, years ago.
Prayer meeting every Wednesdayn_ighL_AH are invited.Don't fail to see the paper boyeveryweek end and get one.
^" GEORGETOWN NEWS
A We are indeed grateful to Himwho doth all thirgs well, for bein;able to be out again after havinrbeen copfined to the home the enti»-e month of January. Thanks tthe many frrends who haVe beer
I ,,c i .
l»l^^ vw V4»J.
The friends of Mrs. Belie Brownthe widow of the late Rev, J. WBrown, will be pleased to knowthatshe .is out again after beinpbadly burned. She was seen iv \town this morning looking O. K.
It's a real pleasure now to cormto Bethel A. M. E. church on coldSundays. Come to church, takeoff your over <;oats and wrap
^^and sit and tenjoy the service
||B^rhe $1200.00 heating plant is proyrts-woelh. No more Sijuinching.
and shivering or staying awayfrom church because of cold.
Services at the above namedchurch last Sunday were indaad.
two a hie sermons both morning anoevening.The.Sunday aeiool at10:00 o'clock was largely attendedand the lesson interestingly discussed by teachers and pupils. Awell arranged Founder's Dayprogram rs being prepared for Sun
1 day during the Sunday school hourThe Trustee Rally which w»
'i close on the fourth Sunday in.-. January ww extended to Feb-
ruary 16th. Those ^who have noialready paid your $2.00 are askedto pay it on or before the thirdSundSv. T>ets rally.The* Better Home and Gardcr
_L Club will hold its regular meetingat the home of Mrs. M. W. Prto
.* leau, 108 Frasier street. Thursday^ gpbruuiy 13. All rnomlveFfi "are ask
to be present. Due to the fartthat so many of the members weri
ary Home-comingsday, February 12thten volume* borrowed from neighbors or friends should be returnetj. '
All borrowers having overduebooks and all persons knowingthe whereabouts of overdue bookswill please return them to the library on or before February 12thThe.libiary.is.open every day
except Sundays and holidays fromIT a.nr. until 8 p.nr~Thanks in advance.
J. W. T.
victims of the flu there was ncmeeting last month.Any news of interest that you
would like to be published in thtIveader kindly get" it to^ us earlyMonday. I trust all have paid attentionto th«»notice to agents andreporters in the issue of January.25th.
E. J. Ford, Reporter .;>KVv8
FROM ELLOREE, S. C
Elloree Teachers' groQp meeting'was held Jan. 16, at the Orange-burg County Training school..The meeting onesided riufritrytiro" chairman^"Mfss M. MartfrrOfficers for the year were electedas follows: Mr. Cland Jones, vicechairman; Miss Came.Fleming-*ee<»etai y r^IrTtland Jones, chair-man of program committee; TflrerLeona Johnson, chairman of FieldDay committee. ';r~
Field Day Is to be held at RockHill school Orangeburg CountyThe program for the next meet
ing was made out.meeting to 1held at Providence school, Feb. 13
The Orangeburg County Training sdhSbl is still ion the upwlardmarch.
Several recent deaths in LlitT tunimuni'ty were the Rev.' De MooroRev. McFadden, Mr. Jerry Spener, and Mr. West Shuler.The tow*i is looking forward
'.o the Million Dollar House ComWedding to be given at, ShilohA. "M. E.' church February 22. 1
1 L. M. Goode, Reporter
JOHNSTON /oTESBethel C. M. E. Sunday schoo
of nc.ol fV,,
\Rst- _&upL^ Mr. fciJe Mitchell, a"bis post of duty. The attendance~>vas* good. The lesson"Was ver>.nteresting -and was beautifullycaught Ly the teachers.On Snntlny night lit.Z^45>.UUWomen'sMissionary Society me
and rendered a very interestingprogram. Mrs. M. ET. McPhersoi,s the president and is doing greawork.. lte v. W. \V. (jaryT a student aPaine College, spent the week endhere with his family.
Mr. Henry Gary of Augusta, Ga.visaed relatives here last weetc.
Friends are glad to know thaMiss Louise Bouknight is ableto be back jn school at Betti.Academy after being ill for several weeks.
Miss Anrse Niehofs oLBatesbtirg.S. C., was the guest of Miss HattiiMiles on Sunday.
Friends are glad to' see Mr.Tohn Lattimore back from the hospital after being there severaldays for treatment.
Friends are glad to know tha'those who have been in doors_ i>our city with the flu are muclbetter at this writing, jWhen the Palmetto Leader eret<
-to town,. .. ^T can see my customers waitingT><.y ppy tihr rnnni .i InAnd never keep me waiting.NESMITH NEWS
The Coastal Pr^grffflmvr AthIetTc Association met at Andrew*January 10, 1941. We had a largenumber present including one newmember, Georgetown, making a totalof fifteen schools.Our president, Rev. Barns, gave
a very interesting talk which wacenjoyed by all. We have an addition to the ones qualified to,officiate games- They Prof.Richard Wilson from Hemmingwayhigh school, and Mr. W. FHarrison from Georgetown.During the recess we were serv
ed potato salad, boiled ham, saltimes.neaches witv, cream, cakeand cocda. This was greatly enjoyedby every one. We had o"nevisitor, Prof. H. J. Williams fromSt. Mark. We hope that he will^ind it convenient to come again
The next meeting will be atShavers, Hemmingway, February7, at' 7:00 p. rp. We hop"e eachmember will be present and or
time. Victors are always welcomed.KERSHAW NEWS
o=^Mr. antP^Mlrs. J. P. Neal fnYrchildren went to Camden, 5L CFriday, January ,3fst on business.Saturday Nonla restored toTfllbmbia and Hopkins, X. C. J'll!1!**they vrsited relatives and friendsA number of the out of t.owi
teachers spent the week end p.*their home. Some of them are
Misses Caitrie E. MurrayLoutse Greyer of Sumter, S. CMiss Mildred E. Jackson of Colurrhia, S. C., and Miss Vivian Webher of EastoveT, S. Qr~The following folks were spe*
visiting .in Kershaw the past weekend: Mrs. E. Brifcpr«r M*v an*1Mrs. R. W. Jackson, Messrs Rober4k and William Jackson Of Columbia,f>. C., and Mx. Eugene-FNeal of Hopkins, S. C. We were
very pleased to have these visitorsin our town. ~
"Messrs Sevmour Carrol a nThomas Reese were visitors attne Kershaw Junior high schoollast week. These men are representitivesof the Humane Society
i--
Junior CollegeEnrollment in U. S.On Increase
Washintgon, D. C., Feb. 3rd.Junior college enrollment in theUnited States has increased by 20percent in the last year; it hasdoubled in the last- six yearn,"ft has redoubled in the last 12years, according to figures just isBuedby the American Associationof Junior colleges in its 1941 directory.There are now 236,162 students
in the nation's junior colleges, ascompared' with 107,807 in 1935and 54,438 in 1929. The increastlast year was 39,452, a jump fromthe 196,710 reported a year ago.There are now 610 junior^ col-;leges in the country, an increaseof 35 -for the year, and an increaseof *205 for the last 12 years
California has 64 junior collegPR Tpyhi, d.t, nrul Tniiin, .4«totalenrollment, however, thethree leaders are California, 86,357; Illinois, 19,689, and Texas,15.085. Amone nthor olo+on WtUthe number"of their junior collegck and^ enrollments^ are:EHabama __ 8 1,173Arkansas 9 2,692Florida 7 1,906Georgia __ 20 " 6,636Kentucky 14 .,.'1... 3,514Louisiana- "" 3 876)Mississippi 2? 6,205North Carolina 25 6,602South Carolina 11.1,663Tennessee 14 2,860Virginia l... 16 __ 3,166West Virginia 4 1,052Junior colleges are larger, on
the average, than they were ayear ago. Average enrollment in595 junior colleges for which fig-urea-arc given iy 397. "There arg195 institutions with enrollmentsgreater than 300, as compared[with 164 of this size last year; 46exceed 1,000 cbmpa^ed with 33'last year; and 18 exceed 2,000, ascompared with 12 last year.
" Forty-three per cent of the 610junior colleges, are publicly controlled,and they have 71. per centof the enrollment. There are .168-228 students in 261 publicly controlledjunior coleges, and 67,934students in 349 privately controlledjunior colleges.
EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH
Charleston, S. C..On last Sundaymorning the pastor preached;frnm.the.subject.Self.Examinetionand Worthiness, taken from1st Cor. 11:28. The sermon wasvery inspiring.
cs. s. was conducted by the superintendent^and_^eo^orkejg. and"the lesson reviewed by the pastor.
Our consecration meeting wasa very enjoyable one. During thismeeting was the unveiling in memo~y of sister Rebecca Brown ofthe Senior usher board. It wasa very sad occasion.At 7:30 the Rev. Sister Carrie
Boll Priester preached. The subject.of her sermon tyas_A ChristianSoldier, taken from St.-John16:31.We are proud to say that 257
n.,embers communed during thednv and many visitors were present.DR. RICHARD E. BROGDONPREACHES AT ALLEN
The Reverend Richard E. Brogdon,D.D., pastor of Emanuel A.jM. E. cKOr'ch in Charleston wasguest minister ? during ^ the weekuf iJiiiju iiIMlH't'luautf*ytjB^i'dfty'at Allen.The meetings were held during
chapel hour at noon and each eveningat seven o'clock. ,Dr. Brogand
the^ effective response fromstudents and faculty'had a meaning.The religious program at Allenis a happy "feature of PresidentHiggins' administration.
MT. ZION A. M. E. CHilRCHRev. J. W. Murph, Pastor
Charleston, S. Q..The JuniorChoir of Mt. Zion A. M. E. churchwith Mr. J. A. Harris, chorister,will celebrate its eighth anniversary,February 16th, 1941. Therewill be a week of siflplng by thecity's leading Junior choirs. Thepublic is most cordially invited toattend. -"W1
%
P U I> KKAIj KITES HELD FUKWTLfJAM BELCHER, 86
Abbeville, S. C.-^Irnpiessive funeralrites were held at the RockRuffalo Baptist church TuesdayTanuaVy 28, for the beloved Brother'yi|liiini P"'"1.i "^*1 1 i *
away during the evening, hoursFriday, January 24, at his homeRev. J. S. Jenkins, assisted by R<eyaC. AT Underwood, W. Gunter, WL. Delvin, J. W. Thomas, and PBrowne, officiated.Brother Belcher was born in
*"np May, 1855. For15 "" 1 .ir '-ir f~~tb© Maslei being tt meititifrr~br'fount Canaan Baptist church. Hewas held in high esteem as a cWnnvunityworker who Worked sofaithful to make his caTeer a .success.He was recognized by t>otb«I.UUA~ 1 .1..i. 1 -s ill "wihw Biiu cotorgo 01 AD DCvine. ..
May It be said of him: Hfwrought well and fought long andnow through the mercies and judgfment of a righteous Father who<*fiw rt justly that be enter his reward.
Tie is survived by a widow, twodaughters, two sons, three brothers,'twenty-seven grand .childrentwenty-onfe great gregt grandehddren, six greit great grandchildren.
Church 8treet Funeral Hometvas in charge.' Azalea J. ^Johnson, Reporter
r *_.. /.
THfe PALMEttO \jRAt)CLINTON COLLEGE NEWS
The Chemj_Society uf Olintnr"College conducted the worshipservice for the Sunday school department of the St. John's M. Echurch (white) Sunday niomtnpfrom 9:30 to 10:00.The Choral Society appeared or
the program of the recent meetine.of- the.fifth.district.Teachurtf
Meeting in Cheraw.Dean C. H. Turner has just pub
lished the Dean's list for the firslsemester ending January 22, 1941From the College department th<following made the list: Miss Wrlhelmina Peayt 3.00 points, Lancaster, S. C.; Miss Eleanor GWeight, a.78, Laafcastei", S. C.;Miss Inez Whalym, 2.76,. Kankakee, 111.; Miss Zeretta McCullough2.Etf,.jCh/ester, S. C-4 Mrs. LeomG. Johnson, 2.36, High Point, NC.; Miss Lillian-Victoria McKenzie, 2.18, Birmingham, Ala.; MissMary Macon Lindsay, 2. 12, RoelHill, S. C.; Miss AImp J. Gladdoa2.00, Chester, S. C .
The Dramatic Society is hovworking very hard to prepar^dramft. to present m AlbemarleJr. C. 'the'laiteV part of this month
^Basketball Tournament will be bet?in Rock Hill, S. C. February 21through March 1, with the Athleti,Association of Clinton College a:-host.
The basketball teams of ClintoiCollege^ met the teams of CoultciAcademy in Cheraw January 27Our girls lost to Coulter but th<boys came out on top after a harefight 25-22.
President Brice left the citiyesterday (Sunday) for pointsnorth and east in interest of thebuilding program of the- school.
W1NNGDORO.NEWSThe saints of both .Waymarchapel and the A. M. E. Zion cor.
nection partook of the Lord'fSupper last Sunday. Splendid auciences witnessed the communion
Mrs. Ruth Harrison and Mr.Charlie Heath joined those on th<sick list this week.
VV'e were very glad to have MrHanoerry,' field agent for the NY. A. Student Add i n coloretschools was at the high schoohere last week. He held a conference with the NYA boys and
girls of our school and gave thenhelpful information concerningthe organization. He also heartinteresting -expressions from th(workers:A royal reception.wa» given n
the home of Mr. and Mrs. DaviJackson in honor of their son antdaughter-in-law, Mr, a'hd MrsClarence Jacksoji.jwho were happily united in ther-honda--^-.hoi*wedlock tne previous week. Th(large group of invited -guest:showered manv and lisofnl nvnc?
ents on the happy couple. Afte.thv. guests had enjoyed themselves in various games a lovely repast of three courses was serve(consisting of cocktail, chicken saad, sliced ham and ice cream anccake. Among the out-of-townguiafcs^ were Miss; Armenia X Tyier and Mr. Winsel Jacques of Columbia, S. C.James Price, a student of. oui
school suffers from a broken arnat this writing.
Mr. Saunders ,Eglester passecinto the Great Beyond last Monday ifgr a result of a stroke whicltook him 'a few days ago. Funeral services have hot been completed at this writing. .
T.1 «W...U nil a. a Willi lUUItmt mo
tored from Rock Hill and snenTaati Sunday UfMPhoon witliS. E. McCollough.Mrs. Jim Ford who has been in
disposed for sometime is improvingnicely.. Mr. Simon Davis and sisteiKathleen were among the childreiwho came home on account of th<death of their father Mr. WillianDavis. ^Mrs. Lawrence of Raleigh, N
C.j_ is here at the bedside of heimother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Forewho has been, critically ill.The LfiHIes' Friendly-club-meatthe home of sifter-^MiTIs foi
disbursement of the savings. Siming by sister Roshell; prayer bjRev. J. C. Hilton- remarks by th<President, Mrs*. Florence StarksPaper by Mrs. E. "Coan; paper bjRev. JTC. Hilton, subject: A GootName. Report from the FinancialSecretary Mrs. Campbell after which a" bountiful repast oiorange tea and cakefc-' was servedRemarks by the- president' afterwhich each one was given thenpackages. All loft feeling "fine
nrpoiHorif 1 r»/-}r*V -^V4 v«»v- v.v/oill^ OXZ'
lection with benediction by RevHilton.
_________..
LAURENS NjgVS[ Mr*. Delia Walker Tnnr^feffmTed from a visit to PhiladelphiaRobert Lee Miller, son of Mr
and Mrs. Clifton Miller, is honruafter a long1 visit to relatives irAlabama. *.
Miiun s MUlillc Marnalarui Katherine Gradden of Greenville spentthe week-end with the letter's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gradden.
College students home for lastweek-end, were Miss Ella B. Williams,Charles Dendy and EdwardFuller.Mrs. Leola Patterson of Washington,D. C., visited her brothers
Collier, tJlysses and ffffney Byhdnear "Duncan Creek recently.Miss Freddie L. Miller of Wash
ington visited relatives recently.Miss Goldein Alexander returnedto Youngstown, Ohio, February3, .after a visit to her parentsMrt ana Mrs. Down*.John 'Lee MtHx ami West .firrirsonwere home last week-end.Miss Hlelen Dandy visited her
mother and family the past week
K tWH'CTHT ^
.;
or more,as you well know,you have mounted,
md souls together,
'r,e."
Misses Mozella Epps and \V. LEpps spent the week end a!
2 home.!i Miss XOM'4^ I/pp" Har-fw^p.w**h
EH
. A-NOT4H3
r ^LVATlSr^"another,Negroes, let's net together,Ami help elevate your brother.You started out htmdred yearsAnd made ciuite r bit <>*' proxies?It's not the years that vou lia\
."But, the progressive things that
ELEVATE spells elevateNow tell me-where to get 'shon 7Well if we. putt our hand*.- minds ;Then we get Elevation.
Now as a people.Let's start low, rise slow,After awhile tret higher4 and high<And begin to "kindle our own Fir
By Mrs. L. E. DendyJanuary; lt»41. ClintoTi, S.C
.- P. O. Box 291
) end. '
,-
iMrs. Lois Pressley has been ill* .The -,M,issiunm y.Sue inly.NTT.:
of St. Paul church will meet witlMrs. Daisy Templeton, FridayFeb. 7th.
The Royal. Savings dub nitWith MJSS Mattie Q. Dnekett Fe
~
ru'tiry 3rd.-^The Pastor's Aid club met wit
1 Mrs. Eula Byrd, Feb. 6.c.-Ih«-4Jleaners club-of.St: PTTCi
met with Mrs. Cora Johnson Fet4th.
x The Pulpit Aid club of St. Paumet with Mrs. Arzella Watts, o:Feb. 6th. ^ ,
There will be a Fashion she\1 at Str Paul "church February 2J
in interest of the rally.Mr. Thomas Garlipgton fcygen
for The Palmetto Leader is oithe sick list.
Srwini.Savingo.ClubThe club met Friday night Jai
1 31st at the home of Mrs. ArzelliIrene James." The club was opei
' Watts assistant hostess Mrs1 ed by the president. Singing b]
the chaplain then prayer; scrip" ture Miss Polly Jackson; welconvJ Miss Elel Watts; -response, MrsFannie D. McDowell. The rol
rr was.called-each member respondI ed with a Bible vers" »"d fi-o thejJ, the hostess served a delicious re' past. Miss Rosa Shepherd thanl
ed the hostess for the eveningThe next meeting is at the horm
1 of Mrs. Lillie Bell Rudlev witlI with Mrs, Janie" Copeland.l!_ Bethel A, M. -E. Church
Rev. L. C. Rutler, Pastorr . *
? Sunday schbol opened at its us
L ual-hour with the.Supt. and teachers at their post of duty. Tin
* Sunday school is increasing num
? ing along1 nicely.3 At 11:45 a soul stirring mes
sage was brought to us b'y» tVur pastor. He used as his subject" Carrying Good News. Every sou" in the_church was made to fee| hr.ppy. X-'uly one can say theJ Holy Spirit was present in Beth' el Sunday. We were glad to se<
pisitOTs in our midst.' To our 'Sjck and shut-in thettf'
I bevs we hope f»r you a speed}I recovery.
rl At '3 o'clock the funeral of Mrs1 Ellen Fuller was .had. She wa;
I a long and faithful member 01' Bethel.' | Stewardess Foard No. 1 met a1 the church, with the Presided
Mrs. Nonnie Garlington, presiding. Great things are beingplanned for the near future.
* The Founder's Day program if'fWcll muh i swny fui*"tlh?""1.«f'MUU
Sunday. 'Tt promises to hV> thfbest in the history of the churchCome and witness this fine' pro
"
gram.
rP" '
1 WHITMTRE NEWS
Rev. A. 0. Chambers deliveyeca soul stirring sermon at Codai
* Grove church, Sunday, Februaryj 2, to an appreciative audience.
Rev. Chambers is a fine spirituaj. minister. ColVction $8.45. Forf Livingston eotlege $V.8(T. For insuranee for the church $5.00.. Totab $21.25. Miss Beulah Swindlerraiscd-$6x2^ for Livingston eo
i" 1ege\Sunday niglit at Bruce aberna
j cle church our Presiding EldeiRev . D. C. Crosby of ;thc Spartanburg district, preached a wonder
» ful sermon, to a large audienceP..L' A. n-i TT» a.. TT nrouujrct l nt? r^inpty noust*. ;n»n>hearts were made to rejoice ir
, his deliverance. Pastor. Rev. JohrBlakos. After the wonderful seimon, a program was sponsorecby the members of Bruce Tabernacle chwyfh. -«Phn.Tumi.Tribesof Israel. Those participating in the play were: MesdamesAlice I?yrd, Easter Robinson, Sa
7 Tnh.AVilliams. Roselee- CaldwellRoselee Johnson, Amelia JohnsorMisses Mozella EppSV Ruth John
, son, Elliotte B. Abrama, C»r#ifWorthy, Mattie Sanders, Mr. WL. Enps marched around the altarsinging Somn How, nnd If ftWasn't For The T.ord, Tell MeWhat Will I Do, closing- out withthe song, Marching Upward tcZion. The play was timely. Thesum of $15.00 was raised. Thecaptains were: Miss Easter Rob-moon, Mrs, AHee- Hyrrt, Mrs. AC. Caldwell.
I The Whit,mire TiasTteTbaTT puis1'team defeated Clinton pirls' teamft-7 last Thursday! HiirraTY! forour girls!The Whitmire boys' were defeat
ed by Clinton boys' team lastThursday.
Messrs Qtis_BaileyT George Witliams, Miss Lenora Williams, motored to Saluda Sunday. to vtsttthe C.C. campc returning" baricwith Robert Lee Rice/ visitingMisses Oelestine and Gertie WaTkcr in Newberry enroute home.
' called to Columbia to) attend thtfuneral of her friend Mrs. Marj
t Clifton's mother who died instanb ly. We.extern!.our deepest s.uir-;jittlh.v rn ihrirr wim liav.' lusrith friend.
.==
THE WEEK AT BENNETT_COLLEGE.
il Hornell Hart Makes Plea for ^ =
Universal Brotherhood in BennetSpeech ,
p Creennboi'o, N. C,.Dr. Hofrne)"Hart, noted authority in the fielr
^ of sociology and professor at DukiUniversity, Durham, spoke ariBennett College on Sunday afternoonmaking a plon~Tnr-»n.t-otum to th<principles - f "hri-l innit r .ml 'tlgolden rule as Hhe only w^y t<peace and happiness,- ..
, Dr. Hart said in part that sinc<"we are all brothers-one of anotherall of us must work together if w<
) ire to achieve our purposes fobeing alive in the world." He elaborated upon the fact that alpeoples are biologically, intellect
j uallv, linguistically,^economical]'and.political!?.members one ol
1 another and of the one great urn,verse. In spite of this fact, then
, is antagonism, he stated, whicn In% explained by reference -to "irg groupf' ahd ""out group" social^ standards that exrsteq| before th<__birt,h of Christ.the one impel
ling loyalty with in a given groupthe other lauding evfl towardseveryone without that group. How
- ever.-he stated.-"Ymrcnn'rlrgrt munotion without damaging civilization and destroying that preciousheritage that belongs to you an*to me."
1.,. Thx coming of-VlwMiatniy hv£jyed toassuage thrs code of ethicsbut "it'reached'its" fruition in Hit.lor." the speaker saicE Great-sui?fering has been experienced by a!
| peoples, he continued, because o1 such social attitudes, but he. con' eluded: *
_
"Suffering is pjower, if we knovhow to translate it and to use rl
3. . . if we.can learn, to be~gentl(uimT'Td returril-Euaod for-evil. |frerwe know the majesty of the king
' dom of universal love, that brotherhoodwhich knows no fronlitM'ST*
NATIONAL YOl'THF .TtDMINISTRATION'S EMPLOYMKNTOF OUT-OF-SCHOOLt YOl'NG PEOPLE REACHESt ALL-TIME HIGH
' The number of oung peopleemployed! oa the_,National Youtl
! Administration's o u t-o f-s chnn
' high of 403,100 durmg the weerending January 11, 1941. it wa.announced today by NYA AdministratorAubrey Williams.'
Duringestimated that there was an approximately equal number of youm.ucop'" rertified us .eligible for
] NYA vmplnyrnertt and await inpr assignment, to NYA projects. Tr.
last actual tabulation of youthawaiting assignment was made or
i December 31, 1910. and disclose*320, 005 eligible youth for whon
--the NYA was unable to provid.In addition, to the young peep!.employed on the out-of-school v.orl
program rt-is -estimated that dTrring the month of .Tarvfrnrv an.
proximately '450.000 students wilhe employed; on the ~NY A" TfUrfiWwork program. The last actualta-bulatrfm of eirploynient on th'student work program was madfor the month of November, 1940and showed 4.19.548 employed. Oithis number. Olr'.lOO wen1 second
^ arv -school students; 121.238 wer<college under-graduate students;
".and. 3,130 wore fir"'1' nli illAll told this month approximate'
ly 900,000 different young mer' and young women will be employer
by thp National Youth_Admlnistrnrtton on tts^TWo program®.11 Of the young people employer'on the NYA out-of-school worl'} program during the .week endin|.ianuary 11, UMl. there were 3.3'j*Ol in resident nrou-ftg- lOanS:were engaged in non-resident production work; 112,400 were en'ployed on construction projectsand, 110X144 wofre employed or
! professional and clerical projectThose figures show the _shift iemphasis on the XYA program ltuO^TTarieal ahd production wor1
r when compared-with those frrr Max*1040, when there were .11,12R yout'
. _utrefcident project#; .02 tt^-7 in TtOTtresident production; 85.251 in construct ion; and. 121.530 in professional and clerical.The expansion of NYA employ
oient is due largely '<> the increasin the number of mechanical anproductionprojects, placed in opnational
defense approprjatioimade available to the Nation"?Youth Administration in October1940.
I
3Page Five
SPECIALISTSTO CONDUCTFLORIDA CLINIC 1-Tallahassee, Fla.-'-The fifteenth
annual clinic will be conductedhere at the Florida A. ami M. collegehospital, Tuesday, Wednesday,and Thursday, P\»b. 11, 12 and13..Agroup of specialbiti^who havewon their spurs in the severalbranches of healing will conductvarious clinics as follows: Surgical,Dr. J. J. Thomas, Homer G.Phillips hospital, St. Louis, Mo.;medical, I>r. E. T. Odom, Hubbardhospital and Meharry medicalcollege, Nashville, Tenn.. gynecological. -diseases of women, Dr.S. Blake Daniels, Brewster hospital.Jacksonville, Fla.; dental, Dr.R. Beecher, Costa, Nctw Hktveri,Conn.; eye, ear, nose and throat, N
_ _L±l.J., im Stuart, Good-SamaritanUV.....I... I r.»»civ»-i iv.v ituspiiai, r>ujuniDia, £>.C.; neXrrbl6j>isl7"Dr. E. H. Lae,
; VVtiTiin's hospital, Tuskegee, Ala.roentgenologist, Dr. J. J. Peters,,Veteran's hos;>it.al, Tiis%ryet> Ala
- hn<i ni-thopiidic rvirgeon.-^yT.ifohnr W. Chenault. John A. Andrew
hospita]. Tuskegee. Ala.
Wallace ThompsonTenorPleasesCapacity Audience
Orangeburg, S. C:.W a 11 a cThompson, Tenor, thoroughlypleastd a capacity audience ofstudents, faculty and visiting phy^sicians in a recital at South" CaroIJinn Slate A. and. M, College. Wed-nesday ^evening, January 29.
Mr. Charles Harris, head of the5 department of music, S. C. State x
A. and M. College, accompanied >/the artist. \
'
A varied program consisting ofarias from well known operas.masterpieces of 'Brahms, MranzSchubert, famous English compound:;.-.and the best known of the;pi! inials e:|thrilU'd his criticalnearers. Mr. Thompson's voice ex-hihited a wide range and perfeccontrol, regesterjng the low ah '
high notes of his selections withequal eaese. In his interpretationsof compositions of the masters ia_,the. original language and his artistrywith the spirituals, Mr.
pH vnicp. -
r Mi. Thnni|^.'n)»i» n favfthitf. of South Carolina State A. andj M. College who ..has made an en*"viable-reputation as: a singer. F'o
graduated from f. C. State in 1922- and i-' a native <>f Allendaloi Soat'n .
Carolina now residing i- BostonMass. He has "studied in Bosto'
- tHKkse Guigliemts.Ghtrardi and in'terpretation wifth Roland HayesSome of his fji-&t voice training ho ,
received during/ the frve.years h'\ .
attended S. .C; State A. and MCollege. j
: Many of tHe physicians here' from North Carolina, Georgia and"South Carolina; attending-the firstpost graduate* assembly for Negrophysjcitfng in South Carolin:enthusiastically appreciated therenditions, of |the artist.
Mr. Thomftson is completingplans for a tour in South Carolinahis home state which include thecities of Sumter. Greenville. Cam-.don. Charleston. Summerville. Aiken. Rock Hill, Spartanburg anc
several others. Professor Charles-Harris - will accompany .him on
m hir South Carolina tour
JONES CHAPEL'
l.' A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
= The Y'r nif't l.i thoir regularmonthly moetine with Mrs. Wrl*lieWilder on the Allen-Benedictcourt. The meeting opened withdevotions presided over by thePresident. Miss F. C. Benson aftera brief business session, a
short program was renderecT by- the club arranged by Miss C. Gordon after which the meeting closedby repeating the Missionarybenediction.We were served a hot luncheon""
which consisted of oreaified potautoes,peas. ham. hot rolls, orangesalad and tea, and a delicious icebox cake. Our next meeting willbe-bekL at the- lmme nf'the Pregident,Miss F. C. Benson 14 Sumter street, February lf'th.
Poro Beauty School' T.orated »f
BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALLITS BRANCHES
- 'hawpooint. PigMdUi;, Marcelling.(;roouinoll»ng. Finger Waving,Hair Dyeing, Bleaching. .Man-uuiinK. m>nuKin(, n«no
Molding, Anatomy tadBfeetHeJty.
rtfUINB 6W7Wllhctmina C. Pope, InitricUrA"nie M. Pope, I. Mtlott, Prae.
t
L. JITST PI T IHOWARDS
New Sepia EditionSTYLE BOOK
Of real human hair, WIGS, PAGEBOYS. Send for your copv today.The biffgyst variety of hairtrooda ever Been. Open a Customcr'adeposit Aeeoutit. .
HOWARD WIG CO. r.Dept. BA, 143 W. llSth 8t.New York City New YorkBeauty Parlor Agenta Wanted v
i-
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