Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ Saturday, July 24, 1926. ceceotogaactcaaceoecfiCB^asoaaaaaggKscosc | Church News ^ 7 BY DR. J. i rfei orortretrrawrtrt^^ * JONESf^HAPET. A. M. E. Z. CHURCH NOTES * " At 11 a. m. morping service began \vith Dr. A. E. Lomax in charge. The choir marched out by singing "Holy." After which the general opening wascarried out; .Our humble servant then took his text from Col. 3:11: "Where there is neither Greek nor Jew circumcision < nor uncircumcision. Barbarian, ScyI ; ? . . , ' I thian, bond nor free: but Christ lsj all and in all." Subject: "Christj rt.i_ Aim " ? . uur /\n uur ncarts did burn while the man of God broke unto us the bread of life. Sunday School began a? the usual hour 4:30 with the Asst. Supt., Mr. Wm. Gaskin officiating in the absence of the Supt., Mr. George H. . Williams. . The School was, well aU tended. The lesson was gone over * -and^ studied ^with much interest-by each clhss and teacher. ? V. C. E. opened at the appointed hour with Mrs. Nora Taylor Grant and Miss- Faimte B:3iillef leading. The Society is having lfcrge gatherings and much success each Sunday. Don't forget the Automobile Rally which tdrminatps the 1st Sunday. Come out artd tpke a. ride in one of "".'the cars as we'roll off" on the 1st , Sunday in August.*^' - ~ ' 4 p. m.?Rev. L. R. Massey of Cleaves Chapel C. M. I?.* Church, est of the Education Club. His sermon . was taken from St. John 8:11. 8 p. m.?\Quite a host was present to hear this text preached: After * whom is the\ King of Israel -coYne? After whom dost thou pursue? After "7 ' a dead "dog, after a" ilea." Subject: A rlno/1 n " uv.uu u, cii it'i a nving' nea. l Sam. 24:14* . * Many ideas were brought out how a dead dog fights to pursue a living flea. In this sermorwjie brought our 3 dis-= - tinct dogs, nffinely: the hound that ?hunts for?game -and- he- has a high sense of sm$U; ljull dog, which . a grasps any objoet uhd hold thereto; _ poodle dog, which, must have .real good care and if- not- pleased with the same, wanders away and seeks another place of abode: The Biblical characters,.were, dis1 ' cussed in connection with the sub} ' ject and in qlosing he admonished to take Jesus Christ as -our leader.? Comego with us . to .Charlotte jon : August 2nd_at 8 a. m._ Fare $?i;75 for --- . ^adults and ' half- fare--, for .. children. Tickets will be on sale soon. Don't forget the rate, August 2nd. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH jSunday School began at the usual nour. The Supt. 'being a little late, the pastor and Mr. E. M. Carr opened the School. Every one enjoyed the . lcsft"" nnd topk a , part. in dis- , . cussion that was^ carried on thrcnjgirout the period. We were also blessed with the privilege of receiving korrie very encouraging-remarks from Prof. R. L. Lemon. Sunday morning1, Rev. Washington selected as his text, Itev. 3:2: "Be watchful and strengthen the things which, remain, that are .ready to die: for I have ndt found thy works perfect before God." Subject: "Perfect and Imperfect Work." Rev. Washington, as is his custom, put forth a strenuous effort to strengthen and encourage the faithful followers of ?^?Christ and also cause some ungodly man to consider his imperfect work. At 3:30 'many relatives and friends were assembled to tpay their last token of respect to the body of Miss , Edith Cannon, which was indeed a sad his text from Job 14:10: "But man dieth, and wasteth away; yea, man giveth up the ghost, and where is he?" Subject: "The finar destiny of Man." The sermon was very impressive. Sunday evening, as was announced, * , Rev. R.I. Lemon .preached a practical and soul-stirring sermon the text of which was found in I Cor. 13:13. Subject: "The Three Bedrocks of the ' Christian Life." We are always glad i to have Rev. Lemon come and worship with us. A Trip Through the Desert will be given at St. James Monday night, July 26. There will be five stops. 25c for the trip. Come one^'trmre-wll. MINISTERIAL UNION NOTES ?? * ' ii The Interdenominational Ministefs' Union convened in First Calvary Baptist Church, July 20th, at 12 m., ! with Rev. II. W. Long, the vice-presif dent presiding because the president, ' Rev. E. A Adams, could not be pres?enL ?*? There were quite a number or ministers in attendance and the spivir~of ] Christian brotherhood still looms hi^h. As the ministers have been very faithful in attending the Union since * '* vv-'-v- r--js-.Vr. rr. " . ' * \ O ' * Of Columbia j c. white r >?taaoaoo ao c?DXKJjaxKKmmK8?K8^ ! its orgjin??ation exerting their ability to foster the religious and civicTnter-. est of our groupr the summer is now reaching its highest heat, and the district's denominational meetings with which the ministers are identified, are now being held, the Union Will adjourn tho 27th inst. until August the 3rd, thereby allowing the ministers about five days vacation. It is hopecL that no interest will be lost for the Union during this periocl, but that each member will reutrn to the Union August 3rd. Devotions were conducted by Rev. G. T. Dillard, the chaplain. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. * The Constitution received its second reading by Rev. U WT T ? J xx. it. Liuug anu was approved. The order of the day was a splen> did. paper_qn the subject: "Moden\_ ^mister and his Influence in the~c<57fT=" munHy."- by-Rev. D* T. Murray-. Rev. Murray's paper pfovoked much helpful discussion and was adopted with thanks to the speaker. ?New business consisted?of-an-mvi? ation and a request for the caoperaion of the Union for an ektjursion which will be run from Columbia to Charlotte, August 2nd over, the Southern Railway. Revs Bowman and Lomax and their respective hurches, viz: Jones Chapel and Chappelle Station. The Union pledged its support. ?The---pul>lie--is "invited, .to use- tidsbpportunity. Round trip $2 75 ... . ?A. E. Lo.nax, Rep EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURgll - ?? " Jhe wonderful Revival^1 meeting of Emanuel -A-. M. E. Ghurch ended Sunday. We had actually thirty seven converts and-several joiners.- The pastor preached to a splendid "audience Sunday. Sunday ^night, Rev. Player, ex.pastor ofChappelle Station preached a rousing sermon. The play:?-The Fisherman_of Galilee" came off a lew nights agoT^This play was complete with 156 characters The pastor preached the sermon for the "occasion and was asked to re> peat the same, j Drs. Mancey Sims and Adams were sornc~bf the distinguished visitors to pur Revival,""which lasted three weeks. Many preachers visited including the Rev. J. P. Washington, former Rev. NaHce~ lW TCvivaHSJt, stirred the . people. "The meeting was one of the best ever had in Columbia to ourt knowledge.? ??' .. -?_ You are invited to* visit us Sunday 11:30 and 8:30 p. m. ZION BAPTIQT CIIURCII? Dr. J. II. Goodwin, our Supt., with a number of the teachers and the pastor an pianist were absent .attending-the-IStat^SundayirhjcJlool arid 'B. Y. P. IJ. Convention in Anderson last Sunday, notwithstanding this, we had a full school, but had a scarcity of our. assistant pianist presided at the piano. Mr. Thomas Dargan, our first assistant- carried things out alright. The1"entire program was carried out without a hitch. At 11:30 a. m. the"X3i|iurch was filled with anxious hearers ^nd-in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Lawrence M. Keitt preached. The sermon was indeed a good one. All went home highly pleased at what they hud heard. At 3:30 pr m. Rev. Mr. .Keitt filledthe^ppointment at Arthurtown to. delight of the large crowd that Weeted him at Zion Pilgrim. -At -A i30 p, m. another large crowd! greeted the Rev. L. M.' Keitt Who again preached the best sermon of the whole day. The officers and members are grateful to'the Rev. Keitt for his timely aid given to our pastor. The 60th Anniversary of the founding of Zion Baptist Church began here last Tuesday night. The Ushers Board had charge of the services and too the Jubilee Choirs of the City were out, and a most, interesting program was carried out. $18.00 were raised. This Anniversary is the beginning of the fourteenth year of our pastor, and we are -celebrating both at the same unit:. Monday night was Deacon's Night. Wednesday night was Sunday School, B. Y. P U. and Young Peoples' Working Club Night. Friday night was Ladies' Church Aid, Missionary Society, Kings Daughters and the Star of Zion Clubs. Sunday morning, Dr. J. J. Starls**pTrenident of Morris College-, Sumter, will preach the Anniversary Sermon of the Church and Sunday nigh^. Dr. 3. W. Coleman of Batesburtg will preach the patsor's aniveTsary sermon. T oall of these services the entire city is invited TO turn out; Dinner will be served in the Church TOE PALH basement;. At 3 p. m. the^e \yill be a platform service including the ministers, deacons and members from all the Churches. Lawyer Lyles of the 1st (white) Baptist Churchywill make abrief address on benalf of that t'Ungregation from which Zion Baptist Church sprung 60 years ago. The Rev. J. Dean Craine of the Park Street Bapjpst' Church (white) has also been asked to makb a brief address. Busses will be run from Arthurtown to bring that congregation up for the day> ' V LARffE ATTENDANCE AT THE OPENING OF INSPIRATIONAL SERVICES V . A lnro*n nivl unnvoni ofino on/liowrtn .M.&v V.IIV Mj'r* vvmvi* V ??UU?VIIV.V. of Columbia's best people filled the Salter's Memorial Church last Sunday evening at 8 p. m. to listen to a grand sacred musicale. Rev. A. C. Brogdon is the pastor and in making up thb program for this occasion, he secured some of Columbia's best talent. ^Those who had_special parts were: Mr. g7l. Flu>d, MiTIlcnry"""STAT -fen, Misses Seretha Gannon, Annice Martin, Annie Mae Dixon, Annie "B. JefTers, Mrs. C. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mrs. L. J. Rhodes, monies. Following this program services were held each night during the week with several of Columbia's prominent pastors: Revs. J. Ilolman, Bowman, Sn\ithr Long and Brown. Each service was well attended and much inspiration was gained by those present. rev. n, s. smith preaches > great sermons - . . We thought sometime ago of-running a series of meetings that would Tusb up the old christians, and introduce new ones. Owing to stringent times we thought of doing a. deal of this work ourselves, geting our friends to assist us. _\_ __ _ previous stating our proposition to him; he consented to help us. We have been acquainteed with Dr. Smith for sometime, bnt must confess thaV^we^ftPmot know--h?_was -such a powerful preacher, For si^ nights he electrified the members and friends of "St. dames Churchr Dr. -Smith-cam easily be classed as one among the greatest preachers in the city. Ho noured out his soul for the salva^SrtsJ^sinners, and we are delighted to report that three persons have accepted Jesus as their personal Savior, white the old christians have been revived.?1, - ?; We wish to publicly acknowledge ^our -gratitude -t? -Dr??Smith -for--the service rendered us.?We are thankful to say that through the help of God Almighty, we. are keeping the gospel fire burning on Wheeler's Hill and the results are encouraging. ?We are. now in the midst of our summer rally, the results of which we hope to begin working on our cfytirch this side of conference.?J. P. Washington. W. H. & F. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ur 1111* tULLMlJIA DISTRICT MAKES RECORD XheT5th. session of the W. H. & F. Missionary Convention of the<Columbiu..Distrrrt, of the Columbia Annual Conference, convened in the A. M. E. (jhurch, Little Mountain, S. C., July 15th-18th, Mrs. Carrie- McGill, District President presiding. The,following . oflrcers also were present: Rev. E. A. Adams, acting presiding elder; Jtos'a L. Ganthley, secretary; Sallie Guriter, district. Juvenile-Supt.; Janie L. Boyd and others. A.Targe majority Of the ministers of the district were also present and rendered valuable assistance to the women. The interest manifested by the ministers show that a new day has dawned in the missionary "endeavor. The subjects discussed were both inspiring and edifying. The Annual sermon was preached by Rev. H. E. Emanuel, pastor of Mt. Moriah Circuit, who selected as his text John 16:33. Subject :"Trouble."' The missionary sermon was delivered by Rev. H. W. Walker, pastor of Brown Chaplen, Arthurtown, who selected as his text Matt. 11:28, Luke 24:49 and Mark 15:15: "Come, Tarry and Go." , uotn oi tnese workmen showed that they are workmen that needeth not be ashamed., ' ' Mrs. McGill makes a splendid president, this being her first time at the head of the district. < Sister Hester Simnkins, vice-presiTTent of the distflcf, missing at this convention on account of the condition of her health. The Missionary drive which was launched .last ybar by the late Bishop VV. W. Beckett and endorsed by the present Bishop, John Hurst, is meeting with great success. Neveif before in tjie history of Soutji Carolina has such a sight been seen as was shown in the convention last week. Over eight hundred dol ? 1 ' . ,) - . imii if i?i ~ ... * * 1ETTO LEADEFt J - . lars was raised with wore to follow. Mrs. T. H. Addison was elected reporter to the religious papers and th^J writer to the secular^ Rev. J. F. Young, pastor of the ( White?Hall Circuit) Winnsboro?District, was the only visiting minister present. He was introduced and addressed the convention. The spirit thatWas evidenced in the convention is Very encouraging. ? The choir under the direction f Miss Catherine Sharper, assisted by Rev. J. P. Washington apd others, rendered sweet music. The people of Little Mountain entertained ~us, royally. Many thunks due Rev. Pompey and his good people of Little Mountain. All the officers were reelected for *j another year. - j Mrs. R. C. Chappelle, State PresLL, dent; Mrs. H. L. Hawkins, Conference Branch President were also present-!, on F.riday. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Miletf on Friday, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Miles Friday. ~ This session of the Missionary Convention has gone down into history. -?(Miss) Frances Jenerette.. SIDNEY PARK C, M. E. CHURCH" The work of the Sunday School was very interesting Sunday, which shows the results of regular attendance in Sunday School on the part of both scholars and teachers. . At 11:30" Rev. Wallace ascended the rostrum and selected his text: Mark 4:38. Rev. Wallace was at his bept.' Rev. Wallace has grown in power with God and in the estimation of 'the people. The Christian Endeavor League of Weslev M. E. Church rendered a pro^ gram for us Sunday, which was enjoyed by all." We are inviting you to attend our League services next Sunday at? 6 p. m. A good program .is being {^ranged for you. r rfWe witnessed another grand sermon Sunday n\ght, preached by ouv pastor. t This sermon was enjoyed by all who were out to hear jt. .We are taking this medium to thank the contributing membership for their | cooperation given us during the pastjj few weeks. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH_ -Ji -: NOTES . _ 1 Our life's career is. made up of the past and iTfesent?the fufure is i always a question that is many times ' answered with doubt and distrust. j Tho. lesson on "The Call pf Moses" embodied many- wholesome lessons. We may learn and profit by their application. The lesson "Was^discussed < .by_jeaeh.jjf, Jllie classes SunJay^and ;f*~ very interesting -and helpful reviewtJ was* conducted by, Mr. Harvey. Let|_| mdVe of the parents and grown folks 1 accompany the children to the Sun-,' day School each Sunday, you will profit by so doing. " At 11:15 a. m. there had assembled many, and still they came. Dr. E. A.-j' Adams selorted F.nhpsinn? phastzing the 18th. verse. Subject: ^ "The DimentTdhvV of1 Gwh's^ovei" m 1. The length?"God so loved the; world ' of imankindr -that He pave His 1 (inly-Ain ;fnr their salvation." If we would measure ouf~toVP accordingly,* "we tnust deny ourselves. ,' 2. The width-i-"Whosover will, let jj him come unto Me, etc."'" If We would j' measure our love by Hjs, we must 1 love your enemies and do good to 1 those who do evil to us. . J1 3. The depth?"Behold! if I descend 1 into the midst of the sea, .thou art there with thy loving hand to protect 1 and defend." ? 4..The height?"Behold! if I take the wings of J^ie morning and fly to^it- : termost parts;- Thou art there." if Love is the fulfillment of His corn-'^ mand; we must make the applications by loving pur fellowman if we would -receive that, great reward "Eternal Life." The subject for discussion in the' A. C. E. League .was in charge of Mrs. W. H. Harvey, whose manner of. conducting the service was very good and admired. 'The subject "God in, Out-Door Life," was interestingly dis.1 cussed by many and many helpful thoughts drawn therefrom. Come to the service this Sunday. Mrs. Shrah Collins will open up the subject at 6:30 p. m. At 8 p. ml', Dr. Adams selected 1st Epistle of St. John 2:12-14, deducing therefrom as a subject: "Three stages i in Physical Life: Childhood, Manhood, j and Old Age." Many helpfu^suggestions as to the , cause and effect of these stages^were_ Telated during the sermon. The Candle Light Rally last Monday ( night was quite a plenfcing affair and . a success. The addrds^ tyy Dr. S. B. i Wallace of Sidney "Park was* very! good and listened to by many. If you | were not present you certainly misled a very pleasant'evening at Bethel. There is being new life injected into the class meetings each Tuesday night for which we are very thankful. $. * .. . . __ ~r T Gome to any and all Of our services j whenever you can and will?maybe J your prese/ice there will help another . in some way. You are welcome. MT. FISGAH A. M. E CHURCH J Special to The Palmetto Leader:- 1 Greenwood, July 22?The Children's Day exorcises in Mt. Pisgah were the 1 first exercises of the kind the church 1 had in seven years. A splendid pro- 1 gram was put over. Several prizes 1 were'won in the financial contest that was staged among the younger group* 1 We are .-sincerely obligated to the fol- 1 lowing sisters "for the splendid results 1 that followed this effort: Sisters Gus- 1 sie Waller Julia Gray Williams, Lil- I lian Ramsey, Florence V. Long, Hen-[^ rietta Williams, Cora Williams and1 1 Mary Frances Smith F.anh r.f t f . ?mv*? WA nir.ac i worked hard and made of the affair a ' complete success. The Trip Around the World which', was staged;by the Missionary Society of the .Church, was also a success- j.1 ful affair, .^'hey visited Japan, Peru^i; fvrdiftr-^hiha, and a number of other '< , points of interest, ijisters Daisy B. i HiilittiTari: MntTsr; Mrroref-Annte Me- Ghee, Susie Nance and'Uehnie . McGhee and Katie McDanie.l were the , leaders in, thi<T effort. The "crowd was large?and orderly'and all seemintrlv had a wee time. The Members Rally staged by the members of the Church was>also a by some that it would be a' failure. , successful"" affair. It- .was thought Iloweyer, when the pastor laid down . his five, dollar, man after man followed him, and' then our sisters ppe , after, the other camo to the table and paid three dollars each. The Church's _ mpfVihevship is not large, butT it has"" in it liome among the most loyal members that any' church has in the State of - South Carolina. The Rev. H. W. i Long, lhe'excellent pastor of the First Calvary Jbptist Church of Columbia, spent ^Friay night, the lGth, in Greenwood, both he and his-"splendid little wife. They were the guests of Rev. Albert Long. Rev. H. W. Long was enroute from Anderson to Columbia. He attended .the Baptist S. S. Convention in Anderson where he delivered a splendid address on church history. He ranks ..well anjong the ablest colored nitnisters In this State ~ Mrs. Rosa Long Gilliard is visiting m vireenwoou. sne worsfiippcd at ; Mt. Pisgah last Sunday ihbrriing7 Watch old First Calvary with Rev. Long as its pastor. Success to both him and to his great Church. GOOD HOPE BAPTIST CHI RCH NOTES, ST. GEORGE, S. CC. " Special to The Palmetto Leader- j Our Spring meeting was conducted by Rev. tV. P.. Williams, D. D., pastor of the MorrTs" Chapel Baptist Church, Greenwood, and as of old you can hear the great multitude still sing- . ing praises of that wonderful meeting, which wan enjoyed by-all? One thing that we have found out is if. you get the right man with the Holy Ghost, he can always full your i spiritual fountain that will never run < *'T S T> u*:nrj - - - - * ivcv. ? niuimj is a young man and i power in the pulpit. The people of This community, both colored and"" Lvlote ngvpo wifh us'th-tt "he has proven himself a blessii\gjto our denominaliori and to all mankind . - We pray that Rev. Williams may live long, and that he will continue, to compell men 1 to turn from their wicked ways and trust he will be able to come to us again. . - ? \ Our summer meeting will soon be an and it is our hope that success will ] be ours for the Master. ; Mrs. C. C. Marshall now attending ; school at State College, reports much i success there from. THE NATION'S J. w. w 't * ' The ages have rung ~ And echoes o'er i For him who fought -?T-Who never yearne< ? Ilis Nation's honor - ^ To keep'" untarnisl With garments rollei This freedum for No sign of murmur markei He bravely died, for bra> His fondest hope e'en in I Was that the Right shou \ But should this'man toda> And challenge us to ar ft, TVuibf y7)u aruT I, those wt Assure Him that we've V Have we, I ask, not?buriec , (While murderers, moh< The Hove and Justice that 0, will we praise in em Frorrr Bimker Hill t(r Fta The $oldier fought that That every man might ha But has hisjiyin? for u - ^ FIVE _. T 1 ^ Hampton Institute, Hampton, V., reports also ,a splendid success. Miss Overstreqt will visit Northern climes before she returns. We miss these ladies and hope, for them a--safe return. . _ 1 We are glad to have with us this summer, Miss Anna L; Overstreet, who is a member of the State College faculty, and is seldbnj with us. Lit- ' * tie. Miss Jedell Marshall, the charming daughter of our pa*stor is home from Morris College, for her vacation. Miss Marshall hopes to complete the^ normal course next school'term.' We . we also glad to have with lastj week end, Miss Perry of Seneca, a former graduate from the college de>artment of Morris College, now a stulent at State Summer School for * " teachers, Miss Pei'ry made many -"S. priends while on her week-end visit.' " ItKV. J. C. WHITE TO CONDL'CT REVIVAL AT KIDOEWAY. . - ?1 The Rev. J. C.? White, pastor of iion. Baptist Church, this city will conduct an 8-day revival meeting at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, Ridgeway, S. C. These serving pfohiisi- to ZZZI be of a high nature and the friends of neitrhboring_ci>unties are cordially invited to attend. - ' - - . The following is an acknowledgments of;the members of the'IVIUPis- - ? gah Church:-. _ 'j ( ' . We want to congratulate our efficient pastor, the Rev. Wm. L. Baxter, publfcl'y upon hi? ability, for securing, such an extraordinary man of God to run''our great revival, namely the Rev. J. C. White, pastor <*?-the'Zion Baptist Church, Columbia, S, JC., beginninir August 12 and continuing thru-In behalf of the board, Chnrch and Ridgeway-at large, .we want ".'to thank God for sending this great revivalist, South Carolina's greatest man to this people. - ? We are making every possible effort to entertain this great man while within our gates, as we usually do. N. H. Davis, Church Clerk. *~T? OCR MULLINS LETTER - ?. . _ ?g- y. . tVif> ? ?cy? ?w V>1 VEMS? paper : I am asking the pastors of iVftillins to aid me' in the, great work of tl|e News ... The object of tTiis Club is to put such Negro papers as the. Palmetto Leader of Columbia; The. Christian Recorder of Philadelphia and The Charleston Messenger of Charleston into the home of every Negro family in Mullins. ? ,in conectiort with the News Bureau Club,j wo want to h^ive a school for .th'q purpose of studying _ the Bible and .other books taqght in the public'-schools- of 'the State. "'I'heTe are so many preachers crying to preach \Vho do not study the Bible and Some scffool teachers know very little about the Bible. I am very ashamed of some of our school teachers not knowing how to teach the questions in our Sunday Schools. I am also ashamed of the graduates of the. different colleges knowing very little: akQMt.l?flt.'hing ^he word of-flod. Now to the pastors "of Mullms give us yoyr attentkm ^and want tin hpfin rWr?ln?v p... wwvwrv* A (/lit Oliei CVJI II11nate May the 31st, 1027. I am asking the pastors of Mulins to give us one dollar for our school I' am also asking every parent in Mullins to give us onp dollar for our School, and give us $2.0u for the Palmetto Leader, a great Negro paper printed in Columbia, S. C. I am yours for'God, the Bible, and a good Christian Sehdol taught by ?ood Christian teachers, ? A. C. Calhoun of the Club School Mullin-s S. C- ? r CHALLENGE 9 itherspoon , . > " ' : O with loud" applause7J~~? ?nd o'er with deep acclaim and bled for Freedom's' cause, i for power., nor wealth, nor fame. was the thing he' sought ?ed; and that this might be, d in his own blood he bought J himself, for you, for me. d his parting breath: /ely he did fight. :he hour of death Id take the place of Might. ' come from "the grave iswer for our past, torn he (lied to save, 1 long and deep ? and oppressors have their way) he asked us to keep ? pty words for ayt? . . -t finters Field m France,? ' peace might live and reign? ive an equal chance. 4 s been in vain? ', * *