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Saturday, August 9, 1941 l^^%?S^BS3c'l'lS^Kiti>^C9SMfil^H^<S;5^ .jbm not^ The U. S. Department iTisplayeci by the War Dop neighbors from the Camp i maneuvers; lower left, a v stone, S. C., in_the Spartai photos. ^~FS A A i d s: Farmers Who Give Up Homes . For Defense f. Coming to the aid of thousands of southern farm families who litive given up their horr.es trrrd taken to the roads in order to make way for anti-aircraft bases, bombing ranges, training centers ai d powder and crdntuvte plrnts, the U. S. Depnrtmet of Agriculture has launched a relocation program th 'ough its Fann Security Administration. It is estimated that 7 already W more than 5,000 families hfcvo been affected by the War Department's acquisition of nearly a million acres for its expanding army. At Hinesvillo, Ga., the prmy purchased .100,000 ac-er for Camp Stewart, an anti-aivcraft brse; 800 families, including 250 Netrro families, were disnlaced. At Anniston, Ala., ,142 families had to seek new homes when the a vy tool: over .10,040 acres for traini>;rr grounds, and at Childersburg, Ala., .121 families took to the road to make wiry for a huge powder plant. In nearly a dozen other farm eom?. muni ties in the Smith the mi?o P~ process However, in each ease the Farm Security A.l r inisti ntion is trying to relocate-the displaced families. In Georgia near Hazelhurst it has already established a relocation project o>v IS,000 acres and plans are underway for a similar project in Alabama. FSA has also helped many of the farmers find fnrms, both for tenancy and for ownershin ar.d it has made loans of from $15 to $270 per family to some of them in an effort to help them yet started renin. The more destitue families have been given ^ outrieht g : ms. 1 1 1 Among the unsung, extra-meas ure patriots of national defense who have given lip their homes to safeguard the nation are hundreds of Negro farm owners, tenants and croppers. Uprooted from communities where they have lived for two ami sometimes three generations, these Families fake to the road, leaving behind their fomily graveyards, their churches and sehools. The displacement/ of families . began the first of the year when f the War Department hegan buying up land to provide additional defense facilities and adequate areas for maneuvers. By the time the current fnrming year began thousands of families were on the move, seeking land where they might began a crop. FSA officials point out that nlthoxigh arrangements have not yet been made for all of the displaced families to \ h#ive farms, a large percentage is swHsfart/wily relocated and wtj] harvest a crop next fall. Army Moves I PMlM^<WT^rlxW^J^^IS^YV A3+?SCZ %". >7fW^M ipy I jn^KSlSk Si kj&^Fs s >?Z5 ^K?Tvsfe^ ?jKjtjp^^Sr^^ifHllr^jf^^'>" */^p v':. HPff~ | wmr mwmM MMl W 4 'l^jfllj cf Agriculture, through its Fa rt merit's expanded army prog Stewart area have just arrived" ; iew of pre-fabricated houses at nburg army earn]) area. FSA 'Gala Jubilee Annivers To be Celebrated at Ti Orangeburg, S. C.?The official entry blank and executive bulletin of the Anvericen Tennis Asocia_ tion which was released by Execu_ tive Secretary Bertram I.- Bake>?, New York City, pave complete and pertinent information concerning the train jubilee anniversary to be celebrated at Tuskegee -Institute August IS to the 23. Defending titleholdevs and club members in eve- section of the United States received the official irrformation announcing the ten big events on the program to L > played at the twenty-ifth annual . National Championships. Reports from marior touma ments -which have been wlaved and are now underway indicate n battle royal will be witnessed by vacationists and tennis lovers who will come to the anniversary where East, West and North will n?ake a determined fi^ht to wrest the championships from the. South ertr representatives who dominate the field. This challenge to the defending' champions', who represent many -of Uve fbfUthoi n Colleges _ and schools will make the ten evetvts the most interesting in the historv of the American Tennis Association. -A review of the 1910 Nationpl Champions presents the follow in .* for the ten events listed: The coveted men's sinp-les championship ~ ls defended by Jlmmlo McHasltl. Xavier University, New Orleans sensational representative In women ?inirl'*s, Mrs. Agpos Lawson, Prairie View, Texas, reI pyvosentative is the stnlwort de | fender. John R. Garrett, Veterans ; Hospital, Tuske^ee, Alrt., is the . veteran singles defending chamnion. Joseph King, Dorchester [ Aeadnnv, Mcintosh, (.Aa., was last y?/?i > junior sialics cnampion out ltaves this championship open this year because he has passed the aco limit for this event. Charles Wr Lewis, Jr., Pvf~irte View, Tex-f as, is last ftar's boys singles.chant pion and should defend this title unless he has passed the ace limit, j Helen, Hutchinson, Tuskecee Tn- ' stituto. is Inst veer's trirls sinples Champion. This mpv not he defended this year by the famous Tuskepee star if she has passed the ace limit. Tn men's ""doubles,, two scintillating stars from -Tuskegee Institute, Howard Mirmis and Clifford Russell, will be defending champions. The Peters sisters. Margaret and Roumania, perennial women doilh1f>o tvi rsirvn a V.uvi.,t/.v/.i,i aim I unM-vjiriInstitute representatives, will defend their crownl The mixed doubles defending champions are a pair bailine: from the mid-west, Mrs. Flora Lomax, Detroit, Mich., .Jand- II. IiaU. Louisville, Kv. These worthy representatives will n: Governmei fb fkecp QUT lrmcw m?p 1 aflca proa icloh by oni gover , Br Mfe. ^BHDI BIBBBBBlBPRlPiP^ i^iay f ^>s%a^^iiftv^ii?gii^^l^^ n-:r rm Security Administration ram. Upper left, a Negro it their new""home neftr II a: [Iazelhurst Farms, Inc., nea not only helps to relocate fi ?? UQ * ary ot l entvis Assign jskegee Institute cumpate against a host oi' n comers. In the final event list for the Jubilee entry, two you Southern stars, Robert Ashfo Columbia, S. C.. and "Roland > E>n 11 if J? Richmond, -V n- are the < fendinpr .champions in the jun doubles. Not listed on the official etr blank but a hi# feature of the J vor Jubilee Anniversary is the tereolleeiat" Chainp:onshin 11 defended by Jinimie McDan Southern Intovcolloyinte Conf encc representative. Competition in all events lis fyr the twenty-fifth anniverst proaram will be the keenest in history of _Lhe Anteriorn Ten -Association and will-attract tog (ew-comers which will make Grain celebration an epoch of p err ess?in tennis?far tire?pione who have ivatched Its advnn nient in the American Tennis i sociation. Ttn r r: f;iovrt? p f f T) mVT-IT T r- TMflT -w-w ^ w ,i < ii,i,> un iminis S!'\n\y SCHOOL TV ST. \T FUR VIEW A. M. F. CHFR< DENVER. S. C. __ On July 2-1-25 Dr. 0. G. Glm "resided ovey the Sundav sch Institute"* at Denver, S. C. w the Rov. D. C. Brown, pastor.' 7 devotions wore conducted by P. Dr.- Glover. After ho greeted 1 member? of the inatitude-eoreU ljt*. the following organization v perfected: Miss F. L. Lykes. s rotary. Miss Gladvs Orr, assist? secretary; Miss Florence Eladg organist. After the appointment of si oral committees by the P. E. 1 reports from the various chare were made, which were excelle Allen Temple A. M.( E. chur Greenville. U. I... RAW B. ft. I'l lor. pastor, leading, folloped Bethen. Anderson, S. C., Ret'. G. Grdson, pastor; King's Char Rev .t. R. Smith, pastor. Pond * torn, S.?Err Bclton ami-- Denv Rev. D. C. Bv^wt^- pastor; J Lebanon, Rev. B. J. Glover, pi tor, then Flat Rock, Rov. J. Burns, pastor, etc. A., rn i i a. ? vjii inursaay aiternoon, Rev. S. Taylor, pastor of Allen Tern] A. M. E. church, Greem'lle, S. preached, usinp as a subject a theme, "Baptism." The minis! was very forceful jn exnoundi God's word and pourine: out vh truths fuft of information". Rev. J. B. Smith taueht the h son, "Organization." "Study Pla was taught by Rev. D. J. Gads< The reviewers wore: Rev. T?. Butler and Mrs. Crawford Pendleton. They were excelle hoth in teach in g and reviewir Rev. Butler very interesting taught '^Personality." Prof. J, -W. Mims. prinpipaVBell Streot, Clinton, S. C. w the pai-mktto lead |?:;apt == &*? ' Ill ' . ' ' ^ :^- g , is busily engaged in an effort to f n m i IV i Vi <h n\irr> r>-> /-uri v-i <-r ?u,> j I11U* 111^ II UIII > LUC adhurst, Ga.; center, road sign in r Hazelhurst, Ga.; lower right, a 1 inlilies, but it also provides fort'hei presented to.the Institute. His repressed himself as "being mueH-r ew Mrs. 0. E. Johnson, district mis- , ted sio^.rv, also was present and ng made complimentary remarks eon j rd, terninng the work of the Institute. Ie- ' The annual sermon was preach- j de? Aid?by Rev. B. J.-Gluver, using A3 , ior a theme, "Go Forward." The 1 speaker gave some high lights in try "going forward." After the ser5il mon the pastor, Rev. D. C. Brown, In- and members of Fairview church nw cave a great welcome program, iol, I" very pleasing words the veer spouse was made by Rev. E. L. Lilliewood. . , Other distinguished visitors were MV Pr?f- C' G" GaVrett ard ReV- Wil* .V Hrms. After their speeches, Prof. .' O. I.. Smith responded. TA?. n tt* * t-i *i-? ? v ?'>. .'iuiir?. r. r?., .-\0Devine (US-L^__ Rev. Jolvtson. [>?stor at War nncton circuit; Rov. Dreher, pasnvJ *or St. James. Abbeville. After cc _ then remarks, Kcv. B. S. TnyloT-~ , ~ responded. I On Friday afternoon the ser- 1 ' mon was delivered by Revt_ W. _S.__ j Hawthorne, which furnished much f food for thought. . The reports of the Resolution ' ! Committee were rend by Rev. J. rfj B. Smith and-Mrs. Rona J. Clark | of Pendleton. Mrs. F. L. Lykes ttnrs re-elected "district supuririteii 'or derat. " , ool Thus ended a very instructive ith and inspirational Institute. The 'he Institutes scheduled to convene l F. at Due West, Holy City, July, 1 .he 1012.. al- j?F. -Ir. Lykes, reporter ( ec- I R A I.TIM ORE. MD. NEWS 1 snt J > a,. Rv (Mrs.) i/ouise (1. Douglass ' " ' 1 I Mt. Hebron Baptist church. 1 ?v"'|i:30 A.M. S. S. Supt . Mrs. Blanch h? Guiles; Asst. Sunt., Mrs. Alice res b in s: Sec.. Miss Floria Giles, nt. 11.10 A.M. service by Rev. Lew- i eh, is. 3:R0 P.M. the -Lord's Su'pper i I.' II ' yi T' 11 H()0 4 bv P.M. service. Tuesday night pray j D. er meeting and Thursday night \ >ol, soiwiee. lc- 1 The Willing Workers of Mt. He- 1 er, 4m?n had prayer with Mrs. Maggie __ ,It. Lewis 101 N Schroder St. on j is- Wednesday night July 30. Presi- | H. dent Mrs. Hattie Flowers; Vice. 4 .President. Mrs. Lula Wilkes; Sec. ; pj Mrs. Mnttie Johnson; Treasurer, "j Mrs. Fmnin Cornish. i r; On sick list are Rev. Marshall i n(j Flowers; Mrs. Phyllis Midgctt, j tpr | or. mil, Mrs. Maggie i^cwis. n_ [. Mrs. Craig and little daughter ? |j->is spending awhile in North Caro. _jlina witp her parents for an in. 1 1 definite stay." " I Friendship Baptist church sched 1 71 ule: 10:30 a.m. S.S.; 11:30 a.m. t ^ service by Pastor, Rev, TIarry 1 Jackson. 8:00 p.m. service. | The Southern Star Savings club t :rr^ |met with Mrs. Margaret Andrews j tfc. 613 N. Calhoun St., opener! by the t dy Chapl ain, Mrs. Elizabeth -Henry. | After devotional the chaplain turn S of , eri the meetiwff evee 4* he Peawi s a? dent Mrs. Lula Wilkes. The next -?? ..- ? < T : ER is Move Out flU f O^JKI <* i ? '^#i':7Q^ /.:'/* , <l#r \<8fc* V. :-: '-- -:- - 1 m relocate 5,000 southern farm Camp Croft area; upper rig the Camp Stiewart, Ga., area farm family is shown leaving n rehabilitation loans.?Farm meeting will be at Mrs. Louise G. Jiuuglass, 1528 -Ednionth'on?rYvt-? Mundav .m'xrht? ???- p.. -T rr7 Mrs. Louise G. Douglass arifl Mr. Xonnie Peaks "wenT" out" for a pleasure drive; after the drive to the ice cream parlor then to the heater. This was an enjovL trip. Mrs. -Molly Gore and Mrs. L. G. fkntghtss were Kev, and Mra^Flowers guests on Monday evening. The Christian B. A. society will meet on August 15 at 8 p.m. The president requests that 'all members be presen at 1 ?> 17 \V. Saratoga St. Rev. Hairy Jackson, president. Miss Doris Hope celebrated In-: birthday on Friday, July Ml at 112 X. Schroder St. Mrs. Bruce has undergone :.n operation for her eyes at the r.< ? pital, Madison Ave. and Danville St. She is at home during well now. Mr. Harry Hihnart was Mr: Alexander Gore, Jr.. guest on SatDouglass and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Gore. Mr. Johnnie B. Gore's father | arrived in- thv City of Baltimore fo visit his children Mr. Alexander M. Gore. Sr. is a native of m-. ?i >? trv/uiii vi uiuiu. 4?i r. itmi *>11^. I Alexander Jr., and Mrs. Louise G. I [>nup!a<^. ~Mr. Johrrrrie?fL?Grrrcry Mr. Lonnie Peaks took Mr. AlexIruler ST. Gore, Sr; ftrr a dih e with Mr. Peaks at the wheel. PRE PARK FOR STAR WARMFTOfPE OPKNtNf; DAY VI V,: 12 Lake City is the tobacco cento; )f the slate, and at fro Star WarVT" louse is where you can pet plenty rf cool water and rest room and j where every pile of your tohn.vo jis specially seen after that it n il ps the hiphest pi ice that its { calue. Now brother farmer the 12th of Aupus.t is the opening si le day and there will be sales at both warehouses and its poi: p to be a I'll OM tl?- ,01,11.!..- ,1 ind I am advisinp you to brmpj ,'our tobacco before the opeirinp | lay so that you may pet yo. i to- , >acoo on the floor before sal day. | Star No. 1 Warehouse. i.->. impiuv [ np with accommodation foi the j aublic.Star No.- 2 has added on | R),000,000 scp ft. floor space more | ind has added 40 more new trucks md improved the- office wrrrk trr rrder that they may be able to Lake care of the farniets m?n< idequaety. Now Mr. Farmer you kn>u that he Star Warehouse led while others folloV and pay high as tluliprhcst amhihigher thru the ivst. ? Mr. Ringletarv. Mr. Fpps, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Williams will sec to it hat every pile of your tobacco ning' its value. The tobacco crop is short and he Star Warehouse wants yon to jet all that you can for jcout obaeco. Just look for Star over the door Star No. 1 or Star No. 2 and you rill be right, - " B. L. Thomaa """i 'TH'HlilHi li '1 families that have been ht, a family - and their warning iiasst-rs-by?of their home near WhiteSecurity Administration RKUlEL A. mT E.TlllRCH Rev. Win. Jackson. Pastor"*"" Tut* Siih.lay schooT is still pre fnrVshv.r each Sabbath. We wer happy to l aw Mr. Bennett's pros c-nt i:: the Sunday .school ar.i . i.buwU sei vkys- to- see and kno\ what v.? ai'o doing at Bethel. Mc ?' : 1 am .no?Ht?b??one-"of th I--t work' >> i f this particula i jant a th,- Sunnday school. T'-il.iv is i.p..- really long to bi iiT.:i a.bored; being the Irst guar ti ll;, conference of this year. Con iiiun:-.-!'; Hay and reviving of nev c- averts fiito the ark ,,f safety Our Presiding Bluer -Dr. Thomas nu ssatr. was chosen from II Cor ">:17 subject A Xew Creation. Die not it..r i.eartc<_ burn within a: i- nrist our Redeemer spoke' to us through our presiding elder. week Rev. ...Jackson began his _tw.. weeks nuvting on July 23 Tasting through the Vth oT Aug The llvat.gelist Rev. Bro_ Louis ?.1:': i -;;- v.;i?who?labored?sj hard wi-h us preaching the n?.n> worn1. rful sermons "to. dying met ami wi.;v,!'ii that they may reneni and g > home to Thee lRslyT fii we prayed, f >r faith in .Tesus Chrisl and kiuw that we abide undci the sha low of the Almighty then w ey< t-. cried out in t*eir darli heart Jesus. Lover of Mv Soul Let Me To Thy Bosom Fly- TVe are asking God to- go with "those Wwh ? are lingering by .the wayside that they'niry "erv out o. '* r" th:s live nig at meeting closes \\ h.at a Fvie' d We H v.. i' Jesus, all our >h - and g?\ Ts to boar. Wc arc on bending liuees ^as well as the cone in. :hi> revival meeting and when the !;vo nights are over our mnni !> ?>^OAuini. H v. .1 ael^son will he a!?ie -1.? say to his laborers, lirinuir.g in tin- Sheaves we shall enme r?*'ohi g. bringing hi the sheaV> And that C.o.l in Hrs Kingdom will reward us one day. TROOP 57 Snxo'n School On Monday evening. July 21 at .0...o'clock Troop 57 held i's regular meeting. Opening by sinking "'Till we meet again," following with the Lord's Prayer and then the I/bws. Otir meeting ttrre week -wag tm ont door ono. The boys had a fine time ratine Our croiitmnctrr tnllr. of] nhout the trip that wp arc look intTvforward to next month beginning on the lfifh ITe also took thr names of scouts who arc planning on coine on this trip. Happy week end-. Scout Wesley Jones, Serilx? subscribe For Tbr- trader pr- - ? -i i 3ST* r?e Tin*# , ; ^ - MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. C. Mcl'wain, Pastor 1 Sunday being the .first Sunday, t he day sot aside for observance of the Lord's Supper, also our 4 th. quarterly conference, all members j Mt. /.ion attended Shiloh. The t Sunday school lesson was very interesting1. We were so glad to .have with .s one of the members from Shiloh who has been away for Id years and resides in Cin. cinnatti. Ohio. Rev. Tom Johnson. At 2:U(1 o'clock our presiding elder ca"me"TATore~u?""and brought a won.derfuI message taken from _ Acts 1:12: Neither is there salvation in any other, for there is none" other name under heaven given - among na n wheirhy we must ha . saved. This mefeshgF went dt'Op int.. ti.e heaj'ts of many. We paid_ - -rr>re?frui^'-pt^*rdttH-y--eWe.r?-in?full.? We have nothing to look forward . . to now Put the Ai nu; ! inference. Our pasor preached at New Hop" ... , ..l, e... vi. .. - V . : v. J i OJliUit\ Iri^Ill III nil- revival for Rev. J. M. Williams. He preached from St. Matthew 22:42 suhject' Uo You Know Him. The ? ^TUliorm nt-JecTK?Hripi^ rerort-fd as ???* nijver before, saying truly God leasi have sunt litis man. Our Ladies' Group meeting was ? held Saturday witli a largeTunffber Td ladies present. The?strh--? j-e-t: Three Duties of Church was Well discussed led ly pasfor.. We are looking forward to the third week in August lMh through 22 ? at which time revival will be con iiu tod at Shiloh church by Kev. 3. Quarrolls. pastor of Bethel AME church. Georgetown S. CV. Come out and hoar the Gospel Tor nado. Our pastor left Monday for Georgia t<? conduct a series of meetings. Counts Drug: Store PRESCRIPTIONS COM POI NDED AS WRITTEN BY YOUR DOCTOR A Full Line of Toilet Articie?- ~ 1105 WASHINGTON ST RE El PHONE 2-1967 David G Ellison General Insurance Honest and efficient attention given to all business placed with roe PHONE 5717 Mm Mm Jp|W T111 >?jjy f? iiaboaid aji-ctaromom, iicllhe9-fla7 c016bjbj j QNl, OilAM, QOMIOIHIl) > One way from Columbia s Richmond 5 5.40 Washington 7.35 i Philadelphia 10.05 New York 11.85 | Boston (via Bell Gate i Bridge 17.35 T Pittsburgh?_T_ 13.40 Buffalo 16 JO 1 St. Petersburg 8.85 Tampa 8.30 4 5 Miami 10.60 W. Palm Beach 9.60 ' Jacksonville 5.10 L J. L- Carter, DBA Columbia, S. C. Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg. 1 Telephone ?821?9987 FLOUR It's good? HONESTLY 1 J?:?$ ^