The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 16, 1943, Image 1
? PfelCTORyj
BONDS* STAMPS)
Vol.-xviii-^noT
" MEN OVER 38 MA
TO CIVILIAN UFI
^ATLANTA, (la.? If n soldier
to return to civilian life, such n
step is possible upon compliance
with the provisions of a War Dept.
order, it was announced at head
quarters, Fourth Service Command.
Soldiers in that ar?e tfroup may
now be considered for an honorable
discharge from tlu- Army by coinfat
plyinp with a set of simple rules:
\ 1.- The soldier must voluntarily
request his discharge in writing to
his immediate commanding: oofficer
2.- He must be handicapped by
advanced age, .'18 years and over, to
such an extent that his usefulness j
tM) iraluTtrsC""' '''
Hi* mvst present satisfactory
evidence that he will l.c employed?
in an cssentnvl war industry., in- :
eluding agriculture, if he is discharged
from the services.
fiaoh?npliontion?r??i? diwhwrgc
wiH he considered on its. individual j
inieyjts and no soldier will be dis- j
charged unless a suitable trained
k>, replacement i* present and avail |
able. Special emphasis is placed on !
ilit.' point that the nrnviititms fwHL
the dis( hanre of men dS years old j
and over are subject to revision of i
revocation at any time and that j
?4<voptancee <?f an application foi '
discharge i nder the snecified conditions
will not be considered as a
promise to release any individual, |
Aceeptance of an application mere- j
ly means that tVe soldieris reotreat
will receive consideration!. It is
stressed that discharge from the
Army under this plan will he
granted in furtherance of the wat
-efforts and not ns a vtJftTt Of the""
soldier.
Lxperience of the past two years
It is explained, indicates that men
of "18 and over arc less "able. physically.
to withstand the rigors ot
modern Army training.
TWO MORE W N ACS
FORT .lACKSON.S.C.?Jnn. IB Two t
South Carolina colored women hove
^enrolled in the Women',, Army
Auxiliary Corns, according to I .ion
tenant Dorothy E. Cooper. WAAC
.recruiting officer at Fort Jackson.
They are: Dorothy K. Chanlin of
Charleston, and W*lhelmina E. Edmunds,
of Columbia.
?TTte two auxiliaries have b6cn
ManyPored to the?WAAC rt'SiTVV "
antCwill i-i main at theii'Trames unrtT"
called to report for active duty at
either of the two WAAC military
i^l training centers. Fort Dos Moine?
Iowa, or Daytona Beach, Fla.
PROMINENT PHARMACIST
ANI) CIVIC LEADER OF ROCK
HILL PASSES _
^
BeL^..^-^
Hock Hill, S. C.?Dr. George T.
Kitey, prominent pharmacist and
crvic worker of Kock Hill passed I
away at nis residence, 425 S. i
Trade street Sunday, December <
^ 20, 10^2 after ^several weeks ill*
ness.
He was the son of the late DelrIfth
and Prince Riley, Sr., and the
7 IhW Mty. MgUdo HfllTtg "Riley who
preceded him to the grave a little !
"nfore than two years ago. lit his
early youth he attended Seneca
institute and was one of its first
graduates. He later matrrculatat
Shaw university ann was M
graduated from the Pharmaceutical
Department with high honors.
In 1011 he came to Rock Hill,
and organized the People's Drug
store on West Black street which
he successfully operated for 21
years. While in Rock Hill he Mis
Itt active in Civic, social, religious \
and fraternal organizations ..And. J
yjf was highly respected . by lK)th '
races. _ ??> . J
Dr. Riley y\Vns affiliated with the 1
following organizations: the Mt. 1
Prospect Baptist church, Sons of | ,
/ -* Light Mtasonic Order No. 61, The ,
Luy Of the Valley Chapter No. 24
Roral M mono T A.la.* 1
? ...7 .">? . AMI* f ,
PIVs Nb. 234, Palmetto State Med
iciV Dental, and Pharmaceutical ]
association, and was president for
15 yaam of the Catawba Medical >
ii s6ciely. - j. - i
? Sarvivin* ft re the' following sisters
and brothers: Mrft. J
. I
3
? .
YRE.uAN S
i _'
Crews For S. C. ^
ii
Columbia,, Jan.'J?"Fifteen emer- ''
geney forest fire cre\vs have been
organized by the State Forest Ser- '
vice at the request of the War De- j]
partment." says W.C. Hammerle. J
State Forester. "These crew's are
to augment the regular fire control J
organization, and are to extend
more intensive fire control activi- Q
ties to all areas in the State that
are vital from a miliary standpoint.
These crews are despatched to fihes ii
with tho~ least. possiblo dolny. The> -v
are on call 24 hours each day. and
will probably be kept on duty until r
the end of the present fire season '
in may or June of this year''. '*
The primary purpose of those emei*^ency?
crews is to suppress all ^
forest fires that undnii'j'oi1 military
intsallations such as. troop camps tl
airdromes, or bombing ranges;oi "
that hindor flight, bombing, or '
artillory training of our armed h
forces. Another important function
line ot our State so that the "loom" "
>vi.ntn.t 1.V .. r: Ml
t. ? ? ?:uin^ IIIV Will Iiui Sll- I
houette friendly ships at sea. Tliis t
AUis-OiUL^if-the contributiuw causes n
why so manv of our ship,; were V
sunk by Axis suhmaymes?drrrtTig"~T
thesprimfffnd summer of 1942. A s
nother benefit that will come from it
elimination of. forest fires will be
that there will be less smoke, and
the patrol planes operating off our ^
coasts will have a. better and wider .
ranpe of visibility. Drift smoke I
-frfm^?fires?frrHhr mountains of _
North and South Carolina last y
spring were another contributin<>
cause why our ships were sunk.
The emergency forest fire crovs
are operating in three main area.
tlie roast line fromf*e Georjr'a to
the North Carolina line, the Sand "
Hills, -and the Piedmont. The coast- j*
al area lias 8 of those crews located 1
there, whereas the Sand Hilts and 11
t'-o Piedmont ha\c 7 and 1. rcspcctively.
These crews are so loeated .
that they can reach any fire with a 1
minimum of travel.
These crews have a variable *
nuPiher of men under the immediate
supervision of a leader and an p
assistant leader. Each crew is re- V.
sponsible to tVe district foresfer. 1
who dirceto their work through the *
wiruir; TZ7TZTT. 1 --- ?< "
.... v"uui.v mii'fvis iiixi warn "
on.s. The district farester is Tp.spAn-iblp
to the fire control assistant in .
the Columbia Office of the State "
Forest Service, who is in turn as- n
sisted in the handling.nWd directing
of this work by the State Ranker.
The men working in this ortrani *
'.ation are equipped with the best
hand tools and fire equipment that tl
is available. The trucks that they fc
use have motor driven fire pumps Ti
instance* a fire-plow with tractoi 01
h?-rrr~the men for the purpose oi tl
misti'Ui'Utuiiitr?quick?fireline*?
going fires. i v
I <?
Dr. J. H. Clayborn |?
The Man The
Church Needs
2;
Dr. J. H. Clayboni is tho man
he A. M. K. church needs on the C<
bench of bishops. First: ho knows S
the church through its entirety. He b'
bas served as local preacher, mis- I'
<iop pastor, station minister, pre
siding eider, general officer and col r>
tege president. He l as covered
ill the ground, knows nil the roads c<
brethren. He is kind, sympathetic
MWnpeterrt?ttv every way. He is e<
rich in experience, in love; has a 01
passion fr soul-saving- Ho i* a ?.
great preacher. He has been a H
great success at everything lie has f\
undertaken. Search his record and ti
you will find as a great leader, o
scholar, teacher, preacher, fin ah- cl
cior and planner, he has no super- L
iors. ti
He is loved by his home people Is
where he was born and reared. I I p
served as pastor o f his home ' d'
church, and hf wit, one ofibny main j ch
supporters in helping me build one p
of the finest brick structures-mod- la
?rn churches in Arkansas, Arka- I \v
rlelphia, Arkansas. He gave large j ti
Iv financially. He is well fixed in 01
PnPbuyrc Paving Imiirht 1 ti
school, and held fraternal posi- . ni
tions of honor and trust in his na i u
tive state for years... lit
We left him standing in the gate | J
in Detroit, in 11140, let's go back g
And get him and dnush him in in si
Philadelphia, *44. b;
T believe everybody like Dr p
Clayborn, bcausc he is kind, lovable.
he will help .auy person. His ~
wealth, education, standing in his c<
state with the state loaders, has n*
never taken him away from his
many friends whose misfortune led n
them In paths of want. T don't c|
know of a man in Arkansas w^o tv
has helped more men, both ministers
and lAymombcrs to get on g
fheir feet than Tft. J. H. Clayborn. 0He
has helped me that whom he fr
knowe were witTi his political pro- tl
gram, but he is just a bijj h^att ^
PrHtfe ROey, Roek HW; Rev. 11
ft. ft. Rrfoy, Hetietfict collejfe, Cotombi*;.
Miv- 3*m Riley ^mt Mr;?Wttliam
Wile.T, fieneea. ' ?
\
-X ' *
V
k. y
jiv jgp
COI
5?abees Officer Here
lanuary 13, 14, 15
Columbia. S. 0.. Jan. 11 ? f?peefD?
State Navy Reeruitihjr ofllc1.
J. \Vl*flV. I 1VI1 r.n^hrPFHr-Cnrm
fficer, will be at the Navy ofli.e
l the First National Bank buildi?.
Columbia, for three ctaysr
anuary I'!. J.1 and ll>. for the
Ufposc of personally interview imr
mn who feel that they arc qualied
for* enlistment with the Navy
Construction C ompany's "Seaees",
to perform shore duty at
imerican Naval Bases outside th
ontinental limits of the United
Itatcs.
According to Navy officers hen
n making: the announcement, it
'ill he?to the?applicant's?ndvanagc
to produce- letters of trade
eferenee. shown my ability, etc.. sc
hstt Lieut Wray can intelligently
ecommond a rating tor winch tinnplicant
may he best qualified,
'hi* will prove most kolnfnl in
acting 11)0 propel' nn'n foe vnriou*
uties with a Construction Battalan.
The letters will servo to
ronerly classify an atmlicant and
is subsequent promotion to anv
ating for which seemingly qittdied.
Men who nlatrto sec T.ietiT. Wrav
or a personal interview, in addiion
to the three letters of recomlendation,
should,-get a sunuial
a "Is and Docks Annlieatuw-fovmrom
the nearest Navy Recruiting
tation in -SHuith Carolina, and fill
: out between now and .Tan. l.'l.
southern Kraft To
rurnish One
Million Seedlings
Colutnl ?a. .Tan. I''. 11'4't - Tlv
louthnrn Kraft Division of the I"
ernatiohal Patier Comnany, with
I'll at Goov<rotown. S.C.. has iust
nnouneed through Mr. A. A. Don*
ant, who is in chHhrsre of worn'
rocurement. that they will furnish
no million p^ne forest tree seedinc.
free to farmers in South
'nrolma. The trees are to he purbased
from the S.C. State Forest
rprvice, and will be distributed te
he farmers through the coounty
gricultural agents of tlie Clem?"i>
hllcge F.xtensim Sorvire. Tin
r?es win dc iumisne<i 10 any realont
farm owner who resides ir
ny of the 30 counties in South
InroTin* tn which?the Southerr
[raft Division operates in purchas.
ig pulpwood. The counties that art
ot included in-this offer arc those
f Anderson. Cherokee, Greenville
conce, Pickens, Spartanburg, and
ork.
Any resident farmer can secure
lose trees by making application
> the county agent. lie can secure
'Oni one thousand seedlings, which
-tlw wrninmmdhat will- be givenut.
in to five thousand, which is
ie maximum. Conditions of the j
fter?iw?that?the?fin rotor?imut
inke a new forest planting- of j
om one to five acres on idle or e>ded
land that is not more suitable
>r agricultural purposes.
All applications for these trees
inst be in the hands of the county
gent by noon of Saturday. Jan..n
?rd. The county agents will it
lrn send all applications _to t'r
olumbia Office of the State Forest
ervice^ Arrangements will ther
? made for delivery of thhe seedngs.
It is planned that these
;edlii?fr*-4>t? distributed during thr
rst two weesk of_ Feb. The tree>
ill be delivered to the various
junty seats, ami will be avathebb?
t ihiti-s tiial will?hi.- annninui-i:
iter. Farmers will be required t<>
>nie to the county court house in
rdor to get the trees.
This offer of,the S. ,K L). uf I'm
itemational Paper Company . tc
irnish. at no charge, one million
ees to farmers of the State is one
f the largest offers of its kind
lat has ever been made in S. C
ast year various pulpwood 'conactors
offered free seedlings to
indowners on whose land they cut
ulpwood, but this present offer by
oes npt require that emitting be
one. The trees arc* offered byM4u
ulpmill with the exnation that thv~
indowners will not onlly plant, but
ill protect the trees as well so
lat there will eventually be more
f them available Tor forest indusat
in South fijuaiina Rnth aula*
lilj's and sawmills are annually
ship, large quantities of wood; and
is essential, if the forests proucts
industries of the State are to
row ahd expand, that, the future
jpply be guarnteed by protection,
y proper cutting practices, and by
ianting.
I man, the very kind the church
seda.
Elect him one of the bishops in
944, in Pliiladelphia, and I li i
hlu.rch will not suffer, and the
icn who lift him up will never
jffer, becdu.se he does not forget,
ivery year, he has aided the widSs's,
superanuates needed persons
\ Arkansas'. He has been one 6f
le main springs in Arkansas'
rowth educationally and snirit
ally and financially. Hp is otir
>an for binhep fttt lfi44.
Y?u>'?',' ~ *
.T. W. CftVTW.TON.?
t ,
. \ '
.UMBTA, SOUTH CAROLINA
| New Changes In
ATLANTA, (Ja., Jan. 10 A nev
change in Anny Regulations gives
<*11*eers att?W-*|h*Ied^nivi 1 -ttn??'< 'ii
their fnmities! it~wn?nTrnnuifr.ed t>
ihi- Anny Emergency Relief llranel
-headquaj'tfis. Fourth Service Cum
Tliv new inlin'j- allows the enlist
ad men to allot cveryt' iti'T but I1
Del" innonth of, the total of th i
base, longevity and foiei'm st rvici
pay andinonotary allow ama s for d
pendents toward the ppm t o
their families. Previously This pri
vilepfe had been limited to the mil
who were serving outside the onti
nental-Umits of the t nited Slate:hilt
fin. ... t ^
- -?. ?ii'iu?nil M's n prr^
siblc for any soldier. regardless o
where ho is stationed to make tin
allotment.
"I Mm may make the allotment fo
! any period of time desired undo
the now rulinjr. while formerly the;
six months or !?'iv?er.
Officers an- ? ntitli'il to simiia
privileges and are. in addition. :">!
lowed to allot a lartrer portion o
their military income. l*i vviously
officers, wai rant officers, am
r.uiJses VaiTTjoou allowed fo allot ofi
ly* their base a nil longevity pay
Now. they may earmark for depen
Icnls^iit irdditiojy t" 1 aiit
-loiufOuiy . pay!" their monthly .sib
sistence allowance, rental allowan-a
and foreiprn service pay.
In til he case of both officers :"i<
| unlisted men. nwever. aviation pa>
j and additional pay for parachuti
i dutv mav not be alhited.
! ' d- I:'
START!
| ? | MM
" [^j^*?>. XOW A? ?.???? ? ?<,1?l'l>
- The : ytech, .nics qt f^u|
\ ' m U* ' OUrtHAM. M. c.
I'ho above is a facsimile of a clu
I I. HroiiMii .Minual i,ilie Insurant*.- (
the year bv the purchase i>f this,
uoveramen Securities to over ()>
During 'these turbulent times whe
Carolina -M-utual is doing its pa
anc- iii^skt in iimkl'nir X
\v its invest merits wrth the (low
the Xatiou'^. i.ll-oViU-ctVort. trnt i.policvhelders
who my dependent
'IKlil" LAII -YKSI'KR SURYICKS
AT HARDKN ST. I SO SUNDAY
Regular vesper services will be
i held Sunday, .January 17. at the
I SO club on UaTdeirstreet at 5:01)
o'clock. The Reverend I.. C. Jen<ins,
pastor of Union Rant, chut .h
till be the guest speaker; and
special music will he rendered in
onnection with the services. The
public is invited to attend the vesper
service., junLihii_uuii:lar- coffee
flour which follows, and which is
'"pen house for Columbians each
Sunday. Pastor.; nml othti?vpeab
ci's are being asked to condu. t
vespers for the service men each
first and third Sunday, as a part
of the regular program of Uic
'united Services Organization.
* iviw.iiiiu.cu inai religion is
the bnsis for real morale.
TAYLOR STRKKT 1 SO HOARD
BEGINS SECOND t EAR
The Advisory board* of the Taylor
Street L'SO club began its see*
ond year of service Friday. January
Hth. Newly elected officers .a?
announced bv Everett C. Spurlock
Jiroftor. are: ('. W. Madden. Chr.;
-MI. John.si.ot. - -viee-chairnian:
Mrs. Klise .Jenkins, secretarv: R
U. Paul, finance chairman. Electml
lu the flAfiiuiU1 umimilti i
were: Mrs. -Marion Paul. J... A
Sirtihions, Dr. O. J. Champion
Other members of the Advisory
hoard ineludc: I)r. R. \V. Manee
Rutherford. Miss Rav Saxon, Mrs
J. G. Stuart, C. F. Flipper, all ol
whom have served on the boarr
Mnce its beginning last January
t New membersv of the ho?rrd tttt
uniiicn m. ninion, .1 n. write
man, Mrs. Modjeska Sim kins
(Jeorgre Hampton and W. M. BurSon
and Ci. E. Nelson.
The TAylor Street USO club, t
federal buildhu?, was dedicated am
opened February 16, 1042 a n <
plans are being: marie to hold thi
ftfst anniversary of its service t<
the Nejrro soldiers "Tn thfir Turn
durtn'tr the nmnth of February
Of orgeat concern hs the inadequacy
>f the present building- the nice
the demands jfor recreation causec
I servicemen) t>oth at Fort .facksoi
I fh^ All' HHsfl. EfT6rtH &K-JB
?c-?5 1?.?' * ' ;?~~t"
t;i. ' - ? 1 v.
>, SATURDAY; JANUARY 16. :
Army Regulations ij
; i $207,356 Stfi-nt For
T Infantile Paralysis
i !
i A !T+tM'l total Til S'JOT. >:> ) IfieS f
! been spent fe>r Infantile- Paralysis I
inutile Paralysis Center. Tusltetree.
Ualmimt; it was annmineed this
. reek ly the- National Feumtlalinn j
L ' r Infantile Paralysis. |
1 A thirty-live he-il infantile Para_
vsis hospital was officially upen- i
| -el nn Januaty l.r>, It'll. It forms j
I . special unu <il UK- John A. An- ;
Ircws .Memorial hospital which i- <
' " i'tetl en the licantit'LJ. campus
<f Tuskcijco in'sUuiU'.
In consists of a three store lire
L "iroof binldin^r eipiipiud with the
most Up-to-date facilities 4euludr
'l ' it {'Vimuslum with?ti ontinrnt?
i j vol. whirl-pool strut and leu hath,
v tad "leetro-lheropi'iitie machines
I'llit'f S. I'P'COU's K'Oin. plaster"
e-tiMif.r i'.i'.d liliysu-al t era iT\
, j e 'ttvcia rooms, spacious sin
I : ek. patient wards and laborator--.-ies.
irt addition to scrvinir us ;i'":itnient
center for Infantiic I'a
oarc'ii and traipin" center for Ni^
trro doctors siful nurses jivlio wit'""
?1 iif.iiitilc Paralysis spec
ialists in tholi" various eommtiir
ties.Study at Ttiske'j'ee has showt
.he "Teat need for such specialists
is 20 per cent of all the cripplior
l tmonir Negro children l as hecr _
' j due to Infantile Paralysiswhile ~
I the facilities for aiding victims ol
' | this disease has been woefully
'.kicking i^ l'K' .Past-.
[NG THE NEW YEAR 1
: ?thc m
iiiMii.in7i111iiMII
cU for ONUJJUNDKKI) THOUSAN
'ompany tor the purchase of United
c Bonds. North Carolina Mutual has i
;k and one-hale million dol
>n the resources of tin Nation are hei
rt in hu-ildinjr an imjiry Jirrahh? ^.Vrnerr
wrurrtent. the comp ;,v i? not only n>al
; inaktnjr doubly secure the benefits t
nil the?l.'nnipany?a?4- the Nation ali
ing made to enlarge tin- l>ni 1<Iiti<r (
to help . relieve tht? situation, j
Also the matter of finding hous- f~
1 ing facilit ies for Abe many wives | '
J coining to stay in Columbia while j
i ; their husbands are stationed here, .
j has caused the board "to renew its '
efforts to obtain a housing list of '
I all rooms available for rental. '
i The public is urged to contact the '
Van club if they arc VtW|ire of any 1
j homes that have rooms for this ']
.1. purpose. J
I
i 1 r
; HVT " tvus is sKfi)\n
! KAYO VICTIM OF SC KKiHTMR {
1
By Hubert (iraham ! (
*J t"T
(Host Sports Reporter) ^
Robins Field, Jan. K?In the F
second week of fights sponsored t
, I by the A. A. ('.. Macon's fight i
j" faithful saw one of the most t
grant-slam bouts in rocen tmonths s
when Pvt. Ed. "Tiger" Jackson, s
j headlining a card of eight soldiet |
I fights, got off the floor once in the '
j first-round ami ngnrn irr the -third ^
to score a stunning knockout ovei ^
Camp Wheeler's pride and oy. '
j Pvt. Harry Hayes.
j .Jackson hailing from Columbia r
j S. C. and former state heavy- J
iiitlit i Intmpian mmta ??> f?u> to -X
?hp first round intending on a
quick kayo but the clean-cut o
smooth fighter from Wheelei 1
merely side-stepped and jabbed I
Twith a shaT-p left hand that threw
the Robin's field fighter head I
back like a bouncing ball. This v
' made .Jackson hot and he rushed t
in with a two-fisted body attack f
tFat made TTayes cTttrsr artd hrOTf
an. A few seconds before the lad) r
'sounded ending the - round, Hnyrs ,
I coming out of a clinch, caught ]
( ' Jackson off guard ami got in a c
j J powerful right hook to the jaw ?
I that.felled the Robin's field tigch {
^ for a count of twm hrfore the i
, ; gong. Jackson, ^ hit dfzzy and t
pCsb?ken up,- went to the wrong
1 'At not- t?rt/T Uo/1 fn IvA IuLam 41a WU
. r- - ** ? " ?> *;.
i own by his seconds. j
t The second frame it was, n diff- ^
I i?reht picture. Jackson, fresh and ^
t ? bit cTca i ei, - tumr orrt fast and
i jotted Hayes' head back with left '
i ..'llliL I'lghmiiBKeH that had Hayvwtj
,vv
Mi
194:5
VluThns Elks Spon- I j
sor Emancipation
Celebration I
Tnt* rclcbiatiop di rTrniiru-ipalum | i
(jV rhi- Klks I.<iil^rv X < . 4!!U Jtiii'i^j
II.i I.?I'.' It. v.-rv -,x a Hit i? . j
Tin* parade in all its s|>leruTo|-l.ie 1 1
i!?n at I2:;;u p.m. ami ended 1 :dU I
it Kbciif/.er AM. K. ehiirv.i wlivvaj
: - m inim hi iimurn was iTiiMi^ri'U. <
The program wo*' as follow s: 'Mr. , (
*V. I.. Fo'xworth. . Sr.. master of
t'l'i monies. (
Xf^'i'u National Anthem Audience \
Invocation Rev. Xeal Smith I (
Scripture Readinjr -Key. .Jackson',
The emancipation Proclamation---! .
I laughter Ruler. N'eshy Arm-j|
strong j
Sonj? (Jjaxl ?\ mi'l ica 1 'hoi i i -?
Representative of Palmetto 11 igh .
School Prof. \V. II, Thompson j 1
Ui-presentative of .Ml. Olive Hap- i
tist Churcr? .Mi. .1, A. Muck !
Solo: The Ni'/lit i-' Soil?Ah^c-J*-?
ney Moon
Representative of St. Paul Baptist! i
?C'Jit ich - Dt'ttt'nn l.lley " i ]
'temai Ks?Rrr.- H. I.ewis 1
T'telle- lh1 nresentat ives nf |tnmtrt.
ters of Klk
Representative of Masonic I.odge ,
? Mr. Isaiah Mclhniahl i j
!(presentativ<- of Klk l.odge ?Kx- '
trHyd Rrrh'T\"Brn J. Armstrong1
tepresentaiive of Mt. Carmen
~~ Bapt ist t'hureh . Millins
Remarks? Or. M. S. Hohinson v 1 '
fhsT. rmr*t-~MTs. al t-la aiv.PrMiss
A ('. Knxwoith
'lit reduction of Sneaker Rev. I.
H. White, pastor of Khnezer A.,
M F elmi pi,
The Speaker?Rev. .fas, l>avis.
pastor of Britteneek circuit
nst. Solo-Mr. N. McKay
Spiritual: Fare You Well ?Choir (
' ' ? ; t
BinUT
t%>JI VTII 1 ' ~ (I
** ' <? ' -+J' '?* ,
*$4$G?,0P < ;W #:
^ **>?<* S ?
fcL i !'
"-?* I
; "- - [
1) DOLLARS issued by North, j
States War Uoiuls. In starting; [ _
nereasod i'ts total investments in | i;
I.ARS par value. 1
injr taxed to the utmost. North |
rri; --The fit net ion of life instil North
Carolina Mutual isdomjr. |
iinp a substantial contrih :tion to I
hat tvill ultimately aeertie to its i '
kv?tW?future sen; tit v. 1?
: ' " ^
? f r
SO THAININt; COl'KSK i
.KLIN'S AT I1ARDKN la
1TKKKT I SO >
The I'SO training eoj/rso tie |
osteoses ijfi>t oft' to a one start or j "
Saturday, January he nt"thr Har
en Street C SO when :i In nr.. mini I ii
it of eirls vcjristfivcl for the J !
ourse which is to run four weeks , u
itoetitifc twice weekTy, oir Tues w
ays nnd Saturdays. An outline J ,v
f the course was-griven by the di- p>
vet or. Miss Vivian F. TTeTT. and ' -1
!-reat tleal of interest?was evileneed.
as wr.s shown hy the in- , '
reascff 'number who came o n '<
uesilay to hear Miss (iron. Y\V '
A-USO (Iirector at the I'ST'C at I v
.sttirei street. I ce eifro1Tim,"h?' "or'
"uosday exactly doubled that or i ^
iattirday. Miss (Iran t.?ld of how ! '
he hostesses worked in the U?0 j ''
n Charleston, which is an opera- { '
ion similar to the one on Harden ! v
treet. Other persons have been ~
Cei red to leatl discussions in tin | ^
allowing* weeks, among* them I- ; 1
na-:? .miss I lu icsa Kennedy, Mr> l '
.VU-Jis Johnsoiw-Mti- - Liut new Xe)-jTrn.
Mi\7 "ETTso Martin. Mrs. A. W | ,
iimkins. - '
! "
loldirig on most of the -round. ,
ackson was hot now and won tin- ^
illinil rim)*', ?
In thv third he was out in front t
II points until Hayes threw a N
ooping rvftht hook that dropped 8
lint for a no-count. Ho got up a
Pud landed a smashing right ti ^
laves' jaw that sent tire lad half j h
ray aci'oss the ring. But Hayes. }
ranie as they come, canto back I '
or more which proved his doom.
Jackson. B'ghtHlg in a crouch ' "
low, came up with a rrgiit upper
tit amf iT Tefi Tibbk That knocked j,
Taycs Hat on his buck and out ?
Old. The referee didn't bother to n
ouht ami raised Jackson hand in t
oken of vjttory. And it was a
treat victory and ? great fight for t
/* ?o? i
nt- \ niuniiM IJfjy. |
Both fltrhter* *t 193 t
tounds for Hayos and 199 pounds ^
'or Jackson. Hay** halts front *1
Jamp Whevler and Yourt^stotvn, ^
^rhio p?<i Jackifttt frttm ,306th A*, k
atfon Squadron, Rrtbhta Fiold, flu. r
tmf f'Hlimililw. S. r. r?
* ? ?.
.. .. %V" '
r ft j,. 1
t
PRK
Miss Gray Closes
Conference at Bei
Important -Ian.
Rationing Dates
i
'offer
January A: Last day for using
'ou|?<iii Number 27 in Wiii' Ration
Jook l)no for purchase. of, coffer,
'oupon Number 28 becomes valid
uutury b It will be rfooil for 1
rniml of coffee"?and valid until
Ybfuat y *8.
January Last day on?w4-ieb
nstittrtiunal ~Vnd industrial sutra r
isoi's may register a t ration
rounds for January and February
illutmciils.
January dl: C'ounon Number If
n War Ration Rook Quo is eootl
or '.I pounds of siigiir tlif??nvrl
his rl.itv. "
dileaov?(insoline and 'l^irrs
January 21: Last day for using
miiihit ; coupon hi "A" i'uupon
>ool<s. Number 1 coupons be onies
valid .Jan tut ry 22.
.lanuuiy 31: Last day that ternnitaiy
"T" coupons will !;. issued
iifectly by rationing- boards. BerinniiK
. February 1. "T" rations
'.ill be jsstU'd on the basis of ODT
'ertitier.tes of War Necessity."
Inn vary 31: .Motorists must have
into tires inspected by this date.
MVieial OTLA. inspect?Ts at desitrtated
filling stations. garages,
ire shops; and other places will
heck all tires <>n your ear and
nake report oti your tire inspecion
record.
*uel Oil
anuaiy 1: OP A made Number 15
otipons valid t: : ugliout the fuel
;il rationed area the latter part
>f I)e.ember. These will remain
alici through anuary, and the first
lart of"February, the dates caryng
aiinniif the four zones. N'umier
2 coupons?remain?valid .until
bout anuary 2i\ the exact dates
gain depending upon the zones.
> pew riters
I >eci mber 31: Last day on which
adders of typewriter certificates
uav purchase machines.
V.ar KMipn HtmL Onr
J a unary l.>: Deadline for obtainlir
War Hat ion Book D+k? ? Perons
who <lo not have this book
Mould apply to local rationing
cards.
Inter-Denomihational
Ministers' Wives
V Hi a nee
The Ministerial allianvc cctnpcSi;?
the preachers of tircenwood
ml vicinity permitted their wives
> ontani/e an alliance under theii
ante. These ladies had theii
pnual banquet and installation of
Ticers Friday niffht. .fanuary s
t th<' spacious home of Hev. and
Its. M CI. Williams ."tit) Baptist
trrct.
Promptly at S o'clock the audinee
Mle<t into the beautifully rlecHrted
livintr roonr. whore fIve ftVtd
iir door* of the dininy room waf
Illl\\ll AF|M-ir illlU 11 If WITI
hi.h farely groaned with the
eight of a most delicious turkey
Timer with ice cream and cake
s a desert. When all had fmisbh
Kay stood and spoke of the
urpnso of tlu- meeting' and introucod
}?iof 11. A. Peterson wh<
>mld install the <?n iters.
He" CitRed" the -M-V*
K. Kay who was bonutifulh
tOSSed in an eveniny gowt> o
lack velvet and taffeta. Vice'resident.
Mrs. 1). R. ltedenhai'.yl
I'hn was dressed in a perfect
own of white satin. Secretary
Irs. Jessie M. Walker, attired it
black lace eveniny yown.Treasier.
Mis. Katie McDantel drossd
in a perfeet yowl) of white
uffctn. Pianist. Mrs. M. (' \V1iiatns
dressed itV a gPrgeous evenly
gown of blsK-k water waved
ilk. Chaplain. Mrs. Tom Rvles
ore a lovely white hue over pink
at in.
'.Mimg ?it'll thf ntfwr
Itese prominent workers: Mrs.
1nry K. Garv who wore a lovolv
own of light blue tatfeta with
ecessories to match. .Mrs. H. A.
'eterson wove n lovely yown ol
lack silk crepe. Mrs. M, C. Mat
ill's yown was silver spangled
\ e. Mrs. E'/.ekiel Chappie look<1
grand in her beautiful gown of
, hilt' crepe. Air*. Roxie Gopdc
mif it lovely gown of black lace.
Special guest. Mrs. Lydia Wash
ngtOn wearing a beautiful frown
f light blue crepe. These ladies
nade a beautiful picture of culure
and colrtr.
Prof. H. A. Peterson made a
tmcly address to the wnmfch ffnd
heir officers and the officers in
urn ntade their vows tb the mem?ers
for their firitl^jnjhttft, as
hoice for officers." Slni, M. G.
Villiams led in singing Higher
Ugpnd^ ^ panto t f
iaele Baptist church In weU chosm
w?m? thanitgfl me liunw df the
. ? ' * - u ^?LTii-.'V . **" * - ;A
I '* .
9 - r ' ' tX ^ * r.
r~ 0?'^
l^r
2^ ^ '
tr
^gSF^SSiifw
' J>l<. J. H. '""" ' ""
t . A. JOHNSON. faDayB
I SPEAKERS AI>DREsSeS^
.THE SESSION'S Afy3j5
i
J Hy AV. k,-4WwMwt^^J
I t oluinhi;i S ('.. .I:ii>
I hundred or more liit'll andfU^^^H
1 | tar> schools principals, JgMj
I and rural teacher* atteudddUH
days annual adult conferd^^H
Rettedii t college here Sa^Bj H
1 January lull. H
.Mi ss Will Lou Gray, of the nH H
~ptepartmont of education, ptesnH H
ed during the session and her RWettH
kind disposition brought many
"] favorable comments from tlfe
.hers. Miss Gray is at home whait
-Ut comes t<i adult education. being ' fl
j ihi' happy author of several books JJ
j ill., foim/l p -i jil.in. in... tw H
I in her annual message her youtB- B H
j fn' 'lunch'"and rehg'ious work.^at- 9
tending quarterly con ferencea fl
when a mere girl and always had fl
' "an aged" to help the aged, 01 a
fallen humanity. The eonferehct S
| went wild with appTstusc when she 1
Iniged them not to be satisfied
anything but the best, etc. ' H
After speaking of the malty
things that goat milk will do, she
urged each teacher to get a goat
for their community or schoot.
to start the hnll rolling. She said jB
= --he w'Viutd 'donate S"i.r-n to the tinHKji
school or community that will gqgB
a goat and use its milk. She gatoB
nany health recipes, bulletins aifflj B
>thcr free literature pertaining tdB B
our community and schools, -jB B
lbs. J. 11. Hope, state superin<^(^^^B
i ndent of education of South Carolina.
J. 11. Felton. state super\
isor of Negro schools, both ad- flU
| mi tonierence pertaining P* M
j to adult education.
Other.-truest speakers \vt re Prof |h'.^H
<A. Johnson, supervisor of Co-f
innibtn ctty schools; Prof. RotwW
~ "of Ration Board No 2?only filerrro
Rat roil Board in the South? ZflH
Mrs. horn K. Daniels. .Miss Brun- i
son and other noted speakers. ^ -JB
Miss Gray presented each fey ' ?J5|
teacher a very useful booklet v "JW
a gift. Miss JJavis. the efficient jJl
nird pojntlar Jonnes teacher orrf^M
of her life and reflocte<l mucho^*
redit upon Sumter and StutatCr* "H
ounty. Sumter eounty need not
feel ashaine of their Jeanes SuH'tvisor.
The eon fere tree adjourned Sun- I
day afternoon.
Uncoht Memorial
'-irld Historical Ass'ti.1 M
Expresses TfiaitfcaF
Tli'e I.i.nfoln Memorial and His-y
orieal association of tVdumbia
wishes through this medium to ex
I.ress appreciation to all person? j
who contributed to their Freedom'*? fl H
Day eelehraMon. 'We are herewith
nublishing the names of persons
ki.i 1 1-"
iiuviMi ??nf am<i more:
J. S. Ia'cvv. $2.00; Dr. H.
Harper. $1.00; Dr. R. W. Muff J
*1.00: R. Hofiton Paul. $1.00: ?fc kj|
Frank .Johnson, $1.00: Henry
WJaek" Williams. S? 1.00: Dr. Durm
Counts. $ 1.00: Williams Punoral
HOfne. P. B. Hemlrix- JEfl
Hardware store, $.1.00: QuickcffflK-^ .
rice Repnir shoo. $1.00; Dt\ JV P.
ffrcrtfrtr $irnO; Mrs.1 5. P.
*2.00; 1 >r. J. .1 Storks. SI.00; Mw'^*
Matilda Criffin. >"2.00: Rev. M.
Penrson $ 1.00; XC Mutual Arenl
: $1 UO.: Henry Marshall 3M
sM.'Ht. T'luoii Baptist church, 9
I>r. A. J. C<dlinsy SI .00; Church of *.<s|
Cod. S2.O0; Willis ('. .Johnson. -:~]9
Capitol Theatre,^ ?2.00; Bethel A. ijjffl
Ministerial alliance for their roy- 19
d entertainment. Then Klder-jp. II
M. Hery - spoke ttr the tcrntrtTr~i^H
Ihc irreatnes* of the \l'6rk Uif^V
Rev. "torn Pyies snoke very hlm|
!y of fhe w<Si1< of Christian women'.''3 9
Rev. Kzekiel Chapplr spoke 4m 1
tlm iVrftttOesR Wf chviotsn* ?t.n^ 9 9
"if tngetheV.^ Thespweehes o |aS
those irentlemen were Oert? hSo>Ki? m
<?B4>r<!ciated by the wom?tt.
Minnie MeDnniels was also
of the grand" (tweakers *>f the nrt#V2
Rev. S. K. Kn^ *r**fce riwrirlWa
the women nMewme to an^ op<|^
meetihir of t he MmtateW 4ki|H
nmi Mrs. Msste M. Wtlkw : w|
sponded in behalf of the acnmljM
Ret. Xl. i-i. Wflfiam* afetM fMH
cj for. the *tKi?rt__j#_the
ratio* and Mr*. M.vG. WwlldjE
led in siftginjl. God be (With Tflfl
Till tfV Meet Afraln.
i i%. 41 i a?
Mrs. John A. Smith of Coat
ville. Pi., fprmerly of rolmnSH
daught^vtwdNh*
Smith ^ ^ *tMdk|M^H
Mat Thur3lifc
nw*M
ti- -