The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 23, 1943, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

fpl Saturday, January 23, 1943. "1 AROUND WEST COLUMBIA | ^ By Rev. A. L. Diggs Mi*. Editor: " Please allow me space in the TiO Palmetto Leader to sneak of the '?3 woi;k of Rev. J. N. Caughman. Sunday morning January 17 the 5J wwriter by invitation of the Rev Caughman went with him to his Elisha AME church above Nowberry to preach. At Columbia Rev 1 11. I>. Bonapart joined us on his wayto-big ehureb?and also Rev | 4v -Pixon who was -with- Rew.?Bona^ -part. We travelled abn? togother enjoying the company~of each > ? other until we got to Rev. BonaA, part's church where he and- Rev. If Dixon got off. Jiev^ G^uglunan and I went on and reached ?lisha bj church while Sdrulay school was in session. It was well attended by _ young and old. The lesson was Vi A'dU. taught and a fine Sunday \i scr^l it is. The .writer was call* ea unon ana niaae a short talk. ~r The morning service followed at which time the -writer preached Cuue^um has a fine people and 'i.- the j^Vle have a fine pastor. Wo came Tack Co Brown Chapel AME *' church for Rev. Bonanart where he was having a rally for his v church and had the cooperation of Rev. Gauldman a Baptist minister and his choir. We were told that Rev. Gauldman had preached a ' vvAderful sermon. We didn't get th^e in time to hear him but \vT 1 heard some good singing by his choir. After this we took our departure. * , Rev. T. T. Marsh preached- at Brookland Baptist Sunday night and Rev. W. M. Green pren.hed at Double Branch. Rev. S^. D. Glas^ preached for the saints at Jones - Chapel Sunday morning and at nicbf Mrs. Myrtle Hairston is operate ing a beauty shop in the Sugartown section here and is doing good business. For hair dressing needs see her. t- ? Cayee-NewsMiss Elexzina Washington who was in New York for five months nas returned and now is taking a __ - nrac'r.inist ?. course at. Orangeburg _ and also Miss Ruby Burnett. Mr. Jak^Wade departed this life ? last Monnday, Jrnvuary ij~and was funeralized from Haywood A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Jan. 17. He leaves a large family of children and grandchildren and 0 1 host of friends to mourn his lost7 1 DOUBLE BRANCH A. M. E CHURCH Re^B. C. Cunningham. Pastor The Sunday school was very enjoyable to everyone who attended. ' The lesson "was interesting and inspiringly instructed on the various elasse after which it was reviewed by the pastor from which we learned much and enjoyed. Our morning sendees were well attended and everyone's heart was touched by the timely and sou! stirring sermon delivered by Rev.Cunningham from II Chronicles - 1:10.?At 3 o'clock our choir which was invited to sir.g at Brookland Baptist church, went down and sang for therrr which they are always glad to do at any time. At 5:30 the ACE League convened with everyone interested. The topic for discussion was Things that are 1 required in a .Christian home. All who were on program to discuss., this did so with much enthusiasm. | Our attendance was good, but the! t president and League members are , J 1 i - asking that each youivj and adult j person will strive to he present 1 every Sunday. Let" u's cooperate ; to make our League one of the | best. 7:00 CPclocfc the Rev. W JV! Creene brought us a reniarka- j i blc^frmon which all enjoyed. ! Let- us pray for our sick that J they may soon recover. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Cunningham were the Sunday dinner guests of C!ora Coleman, reporter S'fl^AUL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. '^5. C vens, Pastor "* \ i St. Paul A. if. K. Sunday school ' convened at its usual hour with the i officers at their post of duty. The ' kyPuie teacher Mrs. II. P. Davis . | ancrthe class, also a splendid reIview. Remarks by the pastor. Morning service began at usual hoys With senior choir in charge. The Junior Usher board serving, who were little MissQs Eunice Nelj urns, Ruth Loriek, Ellen Hall. The pastor came forth outlining i T hymn No. 373 L.M. and taking 'T hiB text Dcut. 25rfZ using an a 1 theme, Muzzling the Ox. He doliv-? - ered a wonderful message which I -1" V ? ire.uted the theme from every an ( pie. We enjoyed the teaching I muzzling the ox. We- w#ee glad to have Avfth i s Mr. Jamc< Mef/.e. Mr. George Ihivsm. _ from Columbia and Mr. J.H. Cheek I from St. James in Columbia. On Feb. 14 which is the second Sunday in February please conn* out to our program celebrating Founder's Day. Starting at 12:00 o'clock. Please be on time. 'Miss Ruth Harmon and ~~Mis? * .Luis, Williams have-boon hmwv-sL-.L but we arc glad Lhcy have- rcumbered from their illness and back in S'hc.cl at Harbison. Mrs. Sarah "A. Coiley is -till on the sick list. We pi av 1 r her a speedy recov.-. cry. LEXINGTON CIRCL'll NEWS Rev; 1. t). Simmons, Pastor Well the lirst quarter is now his tory. The Rev. W. 11. I.. Clarke our very efficient presiding elder along with his queently wite Mrs. tJessie Clarke certainly gave us a life long in!pression in the man tK'i in whuh they conducted the cont'ei cnce and tr<e addresses ot Airs. Clarke. We are really grate ful to both of them and the two" sermons preached at Bethel church seem to he the geneial talk o 1 the town. Quite a large number were out Sunday to hear, the messages and truly they were not disappointed. The class leaders of the cutr.ffT with few exceptions, made fine reports. Mr. Daniel Wise class lead the entire circuit. Mrs. Belle V. Derrick class lead for Spring Hill , and Mrs. Cora Jones lead for Mt. Zion. Our pas tor thanked all of the leaders for the splendid reports. Mrs. Emma Wigfall of Bate*--' >urg was the week end guest of rel , .itives and friends. , Mrs. Lessic D. Portee left for | her home i-n NYC on last Satur- . day. after a ten days visit to rel- | atives and friend.-:. n Mrs. Knovia Taylor is homo a- : gain after an appendix operation ' iit the Good Samaritan-Waverley ' hospital amid is doing nicely at ( this writing to the delight oi' her ? many friends here. i Mr. Josephns Wise/ Richard Wise and Robert "Green gave a sui i prisof party for Mr. Paul Green . and C. C. Bowman on Tuesday night and the affair is one of the i grand affairs at the home of Mr. ; and Mrs. John O. Grreen. The \ two young mtn will leave for the U. S. Army service this week. , Miss Vermeil and Annie Lue Har | : is left for N.V.C. on last cSatur- , lay after several weeks here with s relatives and friends. Mrs. flattie Gould left for her nome in Savannah, Ga. after ,a . Week's visit to her mother Mrs ~ 7 Jennie E. Sligh. Those on the improved list are j f Mrs. Kineline Thompson, Mrs. J. j, M. Green, Mr. Russle Portee, Jr.; ( Mrs. Pinka., Dreher, Mrs. Nancy t BickTey, Mrs. Ester Stoudemire . and Mrs. Net M. Simmons. . | NINETY-SIX NEWS Mr.?. Florence Goodwin spoilt - two weeks in Washington, D. C * visiting- her children. On her way * home she stopped in Charlotte, N. 3 C. and was the guest of her daugn- f tors. She reported a very enjoy- 1 able trip. The members of Bethlehem Trin ity and Mt. Pleasant churches are ,ook/.ig forward to having a good union seiXice the 5th Sunday o! ,, this month. The service will be at a I:o' clock at Mt. Pleasant AME tl church. These union services arc f very beneficial hi a community i We are hoping to have a large at- r. tendance. u Friends of Mrs. Carrie Williams i ind family sympathize with them 1 m -the- loss ??f there kerne?and all !J funiture, clothing and-every thing !l Oy fire. Let us remember them in -ihiirinr wlhit iw linvr twlli thrm -L Mr. Joe NT. Wilson of the U. S. ' Navy, wrote a very intsrostine let tc>- to Mr?, G.A..Parker from Norfolk. Va. Ho states ho is fretting along nicely in the Navy. He has . been in the Pacvfic in service. He asked to be remembered by all. Mrs. Annie Robinson reports her son, Mr. E.L. Robinson in the He is stationed at Norfolk. Va. r Mr. CI.A. Graham loft for Fort ? Bragg last week. Pvt. Maxie I/. Harris is visiting ' t his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezcikle , i Harris. y Pvt. Butler Willrams spent a | week with his parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ike Williams. ^ I 1 Skt. Loys Fortune of Camp Pic- ' ^ kett, Va. spent the week-end visit- j ^ ing Miss Lucilc Butler. fi V I. ' 11 V Claflin College Rally Aiul Appeal I'e.ir Members :>nfPriemls o f th< Methodist Denomination ol' th< S. ('. Annual Conference: I et us. in this mighty rush, ant hurry, remember our grand aw venevahle Claflin college at Qrang< This institution lias weath ered cfToctivvly and set veil succes: Tally The Xe-rro race, his vaript'! nt,n"rrinaTlon?fr fxnths.~aTut craofh ^r?three quarters?ol' tt century With, what material sotirces. tinan in! means, and moral support sh< lias been able to ohtaui and utiljzt -a -TrtHv bass that marvels. She was horn out of th< conci plioti and great souls of min isters; named by a consecrated an< boneficient layman. From her in eipiency to this present date, sin has stood for. and advocated Chris tian training- of the entire humar jeinjr. Many changes she has un del-gone in her educational, scien liiic and _axllslic curruul urn?-U meet.- and compete with models conditions and ilemands, but nc\ cr has stio failed to sustain hei Christian bearing, tutelage ant character. Every student touchei by her has felt that most ideal and ever precious impression and <acred benediction, "and there have oeen a many ones, and they in turn have ?one out into life, t c help others to see, accept, use, and enjoy_the Christ spirit, and to labor with Him in all the vicissi luui-R, ? iki juuiiaiions or this theii Hooting life. When Claflin is mentioned there is always a reverent foelina that sweeps thru ones senses,"and ?auses one to think of the great philanthropist, his love for the, si'V race, and our far famed and revolutionizing church. The wg^hty rimerfu 1 _giyen is asleep apt Claflin must?go?on. She is preeminently worthy and certainy most essential to the. our spiritual enligntenfnent, and mental equipment now. as never "before. The precarious state of all educaional institutions at this time, he dreadful and alarming: war con lilinn^-o vcvyw here,?the?demands mil drain on our young and old >chool citizenry, and the general mrest. disturbance, and universal ipheavels over the whole earth, ilso make Claflin indispensable to ake care of the Christian instrucion now and mere so after the var. Since her needs in every respect vill bo increased many folds, and icr material facilities improved, ind expanded, and her pedagogical itrength to be augmented in size, tnd quality, she will have to have >ur intense, continuous, large and learty financial, and moral sup>ort immediately. This is a match ess cause, and a unique opportulit'y and an open privilege to work inl'intlered, and unembarrassed for jod, and humanity. He who helps he -Christian college, help every >?dy, gives a contribution to un>orn generations, and wins God's nterests and visible favors. From now on. we set our ?pecal rally for Claflin. At our re-" pectivc local churches we drive up o "Rave Relation Sunday," Feb. 4, UM3. What we secure then mH Wft rvrnr-r r-t- I -U-~ *-' - .... ...v ii. ?iu uu uur enure issessment, we will take it or send t to the college, Feb. 24th. No lastor has a right, or cause, or irivilege to neglect this all imporant asking, and potent demand. )ur it vigilant and proficient disri.t superintendents arc urging ind expecting tig returns. Our ble and fine pastors are planning nd \vorkmg~ for rnrtgiblc results. )ur faithful, ad zealous members re conscious of the many and oft nnouneed wants of their school, intil they are eagerly contributing to the worth-while and all eseemed project. I)r. J. B Randolph, the brilliant administrator nd honored president, is patienty awaiting and making most amile preparations for the ral-hi_rv_ >orts, and meeting and our learn<1 and judi?ious Bishop Lorenzo Iouston King is adjudging that ach preacher v ill collect and re >ort one hundred percent of Claf in assessment February 21 at the oil c all. JOHN 0. CIBBES Greer, S. C. Just as the United Nations ar? it t'he end of the beginning in the s inning of the war. so is the Arny at the end of tlie beginning in he recruiting of women. Evidence >f this is the fact thut the Wouen's Army Auxiliary Corps is teeking 150,000 Auxiliaries. Thousands of American women rave exchanged thair fancy frocks "or the trim, smart-looking uniform of the Women's Auxiliary *orps. Thousands more are rrrrdPtT xr~retievo men for service on the ghting fronts. f ] \ ? THE PALME! !i\ S. 10 Induce I : New Officers n LL? i Julia Uraxton Clark Tin- Oll'ifi : ?: a-, the Pr.r: nt Tea I chcr> A - so. kuior. ol' I';, "lie Sehoo I 10, M;;:i...Ui:tn .-if /ndaci.d inti - | office o:i \S\ (Inesday nij;ht by ihi ' | Rev. J. N. C, Davis, pas;or of Th? ' I oman iiuy-Un.reh -ami Vice Chair. ; I man Ol u-e I'e.marunt Committe< 1 Tot' I'.c'Uvr f'ciiooD in Harlem. Mil' I sic s lections were., rendered by j Miss Doii> Trotmaii, Soprano. an< ' i' Mr. William E. Founiaine. Others I anpe;;rimr on. tlte nrogymu were: , | the new -principal Miss Rachea". j^Ioek: Mr.' K. IA Pimirtvy am" I i Mrs. Rosa L. I'loeker. . | Mr. Andrew Choykce. the retirf . in>r president was- presented witl a a jfift and- rf ce;ved 'many contrai tulatory expressions. His service .is president of P.S. 10, will lone be remembered for the methods he ' al relationship with parents anti teachers. ' Mrs. Julia Braxton Clark, the ' new president is a member of the ' Executive Council of the United Parents Associations of New York City and.lias received training1 in Parent Education at X. Y. U. and I i-s an executive member of Hope Day Nursery, j Others Officers inducted, were: . I Mr. Theodore Edward, Yice-pres.; j Mesdmaes Ellen Ammon, Rec. Seci rotary; Winifred Fox, Asst. Sec'y , Ruby Simmons, Cor. Sec'y.; Essrc I_ Cook, Finn. .Sec'y.; Lular B. Broadus. Treas. Executive Committee Mrs. Eratney Curtis, Mrs. Isis Fountarne, Miss Minerva Sokolsk Also Mesdames R. * Besscllicu, Ruby Fox. Alice Poton, . Marion Bowers. Eva Mills, I sis Nurse. Ellen Thibou. ("LINTON NEWS Friendship A. M. E. Church Rev. H. W. Walker Pastor We surely have Wen blessed with spiritual feasts for the past month. Our. pastor is brfaging very impressive messages at each ervice. Sunday morning his text was found St. Matt. 6:26 "A Father's Care. The choir rendered appropriate music which was enjoyed by all. Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Mr. H.P. Crawford. Those soliciting funds from our members for the general pur pose of the church made good re- 1 ports Sunday. Sunday evening 1 the pastor's* ipessage was directly to the young folk. Subject: "Don't ' Get Side-tracked." He varies his programs but still maintains that ' religious trend. ! The Juvenile Society met Sunday evening at the church. The Willing Workers STRt the Pulpit Aid committees met Friday evenng at the home of Mrs. C. Young. New bethel A. M. F.. Church Rev. J. C*". Letman Pastor Sunday Jan. 1 T was a rainy, ' vet warm day. Sunday school was at the usual hour. Supt. Mr. J.P. Gary and teachers were present. The lasson reviewed by the Supt. Our pastor Rev. Ixitman made re- j marks on the lesson. At 11:30 o'clock service began | The pastor's text 36th Psalms t Theme, "Prayer in the Home.' , He brought?out many inspiring ' points in his sermon. We were j honored to have his son and a ( visitor Mrs. Ellen Pitts worship t with us. Total collection $38.05. ,}Ve the trustees of New Rethel i church wish to thank Prof. Minis for the splendid effort-be made in helping us by working with the ladies to raise money for the nib mm In Thin miii thifi' piltt'c J given to the persons having the highest amount .over $15.00. The ' nrst prize was a barrel of flour; 1 second 12 lb. turkey; third n bed spread. The first prifce \v a s won by Mrs. Willre Bell Dr.nlap. .She had a total of $41.35; Second was won by Mrs'. Irene Moorp. having a total of $32.67; Third ' The list follows: Mrs. Mattie Hnrri* $+6.22; Mrs. Parmie fr^nr ~ $2.00; Mrs. Vashti McCoy $1.50; Mrs. Ida Mae Blakely $6.00; Mrs. EIrza Simpson- -$5.70; Mrs. Laura Williams $1.60; Mrs. Carrie Vance $20.40; Mrs. Ophelia Burnside , i 510.26;- Mrs. Abigail Byrrl $10,491 1 Mrs. Lois Davis $6.25; Mrs. Bos- , .jie Hill $15.00; Mrs. I<ucie Hill 1 $16.50; Mrs. Annie Moore $10.00. J Total $229.64. , , |.i - - -. tfZl TO LEADER j, I I. A I UI-:\S Nf.WS Hethel \. M. K. Church Rev. I.. I. lint lor. Sunday was vol y inclement hti* rany worshippers wire found in he serviefjs. Sjnilay si-hooI at tie.'' | ise.al hour with Asst. Sunt. Me,. J 'oy n;:rt teachers at their post | After a sion of the lesson i bcamiful liview i.y M'ss Multii '). Ducket;. ? Iter. P-iiyi tli'liiortrf- ! ; AU Uilg Senr0:1-Uienu-: . -'Tulkmp \houi_J-Cale- " T.-L;??Joi.ii" )ny and the yum'/ folk l..d . k:u^:< )1' collections en-.. which V.'cK cry . In the afternoon a r.nisi.al prowas eiven f<;. lie. i>i*ne;.i ol 'he choir; .Dorrtfor/rtrTO ~vifir the ick. t. Paul Itaptist Church lev. P. It. Moon, Castor In .?pit*v.jOi> unusual woat'cr.oi: Sunday, many were at Sunday school and church. Snmluv cMo?oi ' us iiisuiringly taught iy _LinX7 ISuUTTuI teachers ami review by nip.. Moadors and Pastor M >on !' : "inh; the morning services ihe large number of members and visiting friends enjoyed the sernon by the. pastor: "Jesus Winting Souls." Musi? by ti e Junioi :hofr. The audience was smallei lit!.day night but equally a.s apivociative of the scrmnn: "The Blessedness of the I'priglit." Collection' y.ja.on. "* The members and friends regret the ill ties s of Franklin Mills president of the Junior choir. .MiMills is restir.'j nic4*ly however ifter undergoing an uppende . tomT* it twe City hospital last week. Mrs. I.. B. Moon the very unliable wife of our pastor was a wel- J o'tr.ed guest in the city and homo of various member^ ow t h e wee k end, ami t xpi esmd pleasure for the many nice things done for... them (luting the recent holidays^ Personals Mr. A. B. Boyd. formerly o f this city, but now a business man if Durham, N.C.. was a pleasant visitor in the community last weekMrs. Walk ins, field worker for Benedict College, was in the city in interest of the college last week. While here, she was instrumental in re-organizing the Benedict Club. The following .officers comprise the club: Mrs. M. I.. Mathis IVes.; Miss Ruth Foggie, Vice-" Pres.; Miss Geneva Gilliam, Sec.; Miss Myrtle Alford, Treas. Next netting at Sanders High, Jan .'50, it p.m. Each one present gave inspiring suggestions and renarks. Miss Wil Lou Gray (white). State Adult Education Supervisor, held a most enthusiastic Mass Meeting at this church Friday light in interest of the Adult N'ight School that will begin here onight (Monday.) Garden clubs loultry raising contests were the hings stressed other than t h e "udiments of Elementary Edueai-m. Other speakers were Rev. J a'. iMathis, principal of the choolfc;?Rev. Ilritt, pastor o ( ;prinirfield; Rev. Hicks and .Rev C. \V. Wright. All successful pasors and leaders in the city and county. Much ""credit should bo riven Deacons Deiiry, Mills Sullican and others for the success of .his iirsi community meeting in i Serb?* of three to be held durng tre Adult School session M iss Alice Taylor will conduct :he school lor the Watts Mill section. Miss 1). M. Shell for the 2d in ton community, Mrs. M. C iV hi toner fuvthre city. These thr< e ittended the Conference at Renelict College recently with more han '200 others. Miss Lula and. Thomas Brock nan entertained the members of ne -j01 iy rais saving L'lnb lues- I lay afternoon | Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Watts of Fountain Inn, Miss I.izette Patthe city were the guests of Mr. .nd Mrs. Henry Anderson Friday night. Games were played and i lelicrdus course of ice cream and nke was served. Mesdames Xonie Clarlington and Alice Moore were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Wi'l Garneti and daughter, Muss Elizabeth Garrett. ' Sunday evening 6 n. m. Jan. 17 the members of the Gleaners club I met at the home of MTss fclef Watts and Mrs. Arzella Watts, to bestow gifts on tluir president. Mrs. Cerilla IItn"?<jens. A musical program was rendered, including a solo by Mrs. Myra Holland. A nvost <kriiei?>u* sweet course t n Colors was served. The main feature of the evening was the taking of pictures of the members and other guests. Mrs. Katie ~ 7~ , i | Christian i'enrvolent j ( or. vent ion; Receives -? ? f'ln St? I . .Jan. The Chrfcs I tia Kenevoient So HTiy <>7 So.til | Cat olina. a iwiv '"ci-iy. iu-t a ; '1>ul a -Viviu - oli1- \\ < 4-- * i-i i ' >; \v* en i. : ; .i i<i: !'n>r. \V. li. v/: an i 11 l a t;.i }' .-mi, r f. i i!c I! I.. ! '. Snndeis. its State t'iiai'ei . vyj i: i S civtarv it' St..; Oyrna with all tTiV <fti.ut .TTTTv. i ' t . *>:> rlu; rhTiTTHT." Th" fraud nrcsi.W nt tnl.l hi ( ( jd'espntiitivt s; we nave o.tr char tt*iv a- mintr ' ThrrT""iTrrfty t !T<ftif?hi we eoulun'l ^et. I want y*?n .a! )t (>i((A'tv. s t'i _ o t'i and (iaiT hale cult tnt- nun. i ship?hx?lue in x mnititl nTee! in v. en-. Oar ii-.oniinu se.Teta-v. (". I \\Orthy. in hi- aim ,ii rinnit >a,v> p c have l't'jj- deathj; now and \vi I imhhi-ii nuance at tin neetinjr la pay" off. Ha called hifinance committee and 'paid en,ii "undertaker off bcfoic tlx- crow 1 ' .which,. biuuyLl iuv-uaiUv-^trr+T-H^ 4-\ i ryhui c. Olin v ;ni< 1 i (-?? s writ- made ?.' Wi'slyy Kmctsnr.. livv. I.. G. I>o\v nun anil otlit-i Tax friends of lie Christian Denovolent Soviet, wili re.ui;ot to hear id' the parsing of Mrs. Daisy Holland, who wnllie? manaycr of the 1 sum Funeral Home of Chester. Sister Holland was "much beloved by those' wh< knew her: very kind and' influential and stood hTgn among those whom she met. Peace to her asln-s The people fed us until we want ed no more. : ia SI'AKT.VMU KC NKV.'S McVnbcrs of the local medical profession entertained the Piedmont Medical association here on Thursday nieht. Dr. Gen. T. Mansell the scnio: undergone a very serious operatio.at the General hospital. It is re ported he is improving. The many friends of Mrs. Lida Smith local nurse were sad to heai of her death. Mrs. Smith is survived by one tfuughhter Mrs. David -N-k4H>Ias of l.'nion-tm<l many vol actives, The funeral services wen conducted Monday afternoon at Mt, Moriah Raptisl vhuith. Ilr J. S. Earle a former pastor of this church officiated. Mr. Arthur Smith. Jr.. was funeralized at Silver Hill Methodist church Sunday afternoon. The Kev. (leo. A. Thomas his pastoi was in charge of the services.. Mr Smith is survived by his father and mother also several sisters. Mrs. N*. E. Littlejohn and Mrs. Jessie Herndon are ill at then homes. Both of these ladies are tetive church and club workers. Several mass mcetinrs on Venereal diseases are being conducted by the health department at some of the churches. I)r. J. ('. Hull and Mr. E. T. Graham USO director are in charge of this-ea+n*paign. RIDGE BRANCH NEWS Mary Williams Roport^r , Sunday was a pleasant day for all churchgoers, the Sunday school hsson was very beautifully taught and many vital points were brought out for our needed infor- j mation. Prayer services were (Of.ducted by Deacon Ulysses Johnson. Rev. ; Bailey came before us at the usual I hour and preached one of'thosej good old fashion soul stirring sermons.His subject Thanking God in the Midst of Trouble. Total col- j lection $12.82. j We are proud to sec Miss Flof- j ence Irving up and out again. Shehas been residing in Columbia. We are also glad to see Mr. Victor Staple home. He is to bg inducted I in the army soon. He has been it: I RCcfcfonTT TITr j On the si k list: Mrs. Missouti; BrooksamdJVHuUutV^lroi^ nTToBuiOKS^Tnd^anssCcn^o^^ Xanco of Columbia are with th?-a: at this writing. Miss A dell Johnson has been sk*k hut is better at this writing. Mr. Fulton ' >rl(-y of Columbia Hicks presented the gifts to Mrs. Hudgens. Due to had weather only a few nembers were present. Others than mentioned were Mrs. Mary Garrett. Mrs. Bernie Garlington. Mrs. Ethel .Mr Dim id M-. < l ,,o. /In Jackson, Mrs. Irene James aivl Mrs. Mariah Cunningham. Afto: the picture taking was over, Messrs. James, Owens, Geovge Owens. Mr. Douglass of Washington, I). C-., and Mr. T>. A. MeDnniel joined the group for refreshments. The living and dining rooms were beautifully docoxjited for the affair. > a I I III ?- l.? I I III I r * Soclety ('loses Annua Its State Charter ontfie"\^ ?:j AGRICULTURAL ! FRONT CLS. DEPARTMENT Z^?EE3 of AGRICULTURE 5&* \ / : FA RMKK'S II IS XA.MK Mr. and'.Mrs. Jaotiard Farme 1 ?l' I'aikiii. Arkansas, pa.used a tmi 1?K* of wocks aro to takt* s-tock ? > Oar? farm ii.tr Mk-.-t-s*. Said 'Mi Farna i. ''\\"< hav l?-. cn fanniiu !2 yi-ais. hut \\ ?* havr?mados-mort ari y!: >- .a tin- la-t*: four .yaai: train all the nim-r y :irs put t<i t fictlu-i* (''.:r.'o'.;< hy-stand. rs. wantad i< ;n?>\v how hi* accounti'd for' tW su ~_aj,.h-s_- lil--. i 1.;t);. aft flUruiy CtlT las 1 t'mir Without, hoMtatintr : | n:i'!)u-nl he said. "I i >' ail th> j .11 dit in the Farm Snenri'y A?T ' j nvnist! a: i<>ii: it h:t Ily helpn j me yet en lily, feet." Mr. and Mrs. Farmer now jjtoS; I about Sa.iHo a v : .? . and t'uev ;ir i ! p-]t>w:,ii;_ilj.'__t!nnos tlm* thi <io1 eenment r.ci'(:s t" win the war ( Mr. Fanner i- a former State [ Plant-to Prosper chamnion. and he lis president of tlu*-Cross Courftj ; Xavro Farm Association. Xoii jaion't brlirvy Mrs. Farmer sits a rot.ml nyldinir her hands. In 11*41 ; she canned i i;-ht out of '". r '.-aider and from her small .orehaul 04|J quarts of food last year. sTie canned 1.010 quarts. 'I no Farmers '.ri/strd their farm ii. the 1'. 4.! Food for-Freedom, drive to help meet [ the food and fibtr needs of <nu r.'.iyhl'inut mw. LAOXS FOR C()T$i )X SFK1) The Department it' Agriculture ann'cunced last*. \v< ; 1; a (^omniodi'tj Credit Corporation loan of $72 a ton on 1 Dili er>.p registered and - ucrtified?Anm) u-cni-I'.gvfrir-tten?cot ton planting seed. Loans will be obtained by eligible producers during; one* month - May 1. l'.M3 tc i June 1. HM.3 - after the' 1243 plant ing season. Only ime> lor.n will be jVnade to each individual borrowei No loan w i 11 be made upon less than one of seed. Loans will he at 3 percent interest and will maUire, February 1. H?43. The loan.will carry an offer to purchase' th seed on Feb. 1, It'll at $71 a teci ST. JAM lis A. M. K. CMLRLTT Rev. K. L. Moore, l'astor | i Sunday was a beautiful sprirrr like day ami found many of the old church i_'oers nt church. The Sunday school opened at,its usual -hour with uSupt.. Mrs. Isabella j Starks and her co-workers at f| post of duty. At 12 o'clock th*. Pastor Rev. Moore delivered a i great message from St. John 16:33 I An offering was taken and some of the pastor',, support was raised. We were glad to have Rev. H. T" Garni any who gave u> some won derful remarks. At o'clock ti'.e sinirini' conven j (ion began. Seven choiis rendered! music". St. Paul. St. Market. St. j | Luke. Pine Grove. Fair View. To! tul ?52.20. Mr. Willie Garmany Jr.. of N'ew ! port New.-.' Va.. spent last week J | itli parents Mr. unci Mrs. W ' 1 Gar many of Pomaria. Mr. James Ford ami daughter ol | j Washington are home spending th< ] ! week. Mrs. Hallic Jeter departed this 'life January 11th. She is survived [ by two sisters. Sick list: Mrs. Pearl Cunv. Mrs. ' Etta Cai inary. amT TTrs. .Martha Reese. MY hope for them a speedy f [Jepsv m ?*c Authorized Bottler: i -. r^.-?->:... ? PAGE F1VE^:|M I Allen-vs. Ft. Jacksoir "jpll - The Foi t Jackson Supply Divi- _ .-ion Basket Ball team, conquerers of 'he >i? <?u?i itenediet Col. quint, iji ' . "* -VilN tak'.' to. tiu.-. t.ardwood attain JB '-i i'huisiiay ni^ht. Jan. 21, 1943 *T .vhrn tliiy engage the fast moving t -V'tra i >4tVj sua rp-snoot in2". hasketeer? of Alien I'niversity. t'n paper the A Hon cagcvs seem dighUy favored ami after seeking L. . mo?-nv^q.i vMirt.iinr MmighBM's in [u'HffS i1 v "'ii, iiimmst?t In.-.Benedict Tigers- 'jq' ' i> iiltely to st:ft for the Fort ' i Pie. < \\ . Iloifenrn-- Forward t i ( I1' K. W. Bmwn ------ Center ^ Wilson G-uard vAiB : Pfe. 1.. ( . Cogdoll Gaurd kikely l e- vi vc s to?se.e action are 'Oy'isj < .-t:'. A. F. Spears, .Jr.. Cpl. G. B^SBI Cedhetter. Pvt. Elliot Montgomery Pvt. Elmer .Murphy, Pvt. Ross Goldeu. Pa. C. A. Jsloy :tnd Sgt. J. M. ' ~ . Redfern. Came tii'ne is 7 r<15 sharp a . <11 ...l.Uv-UyiH,?Ive public is , -oj-diallv invited. Trains desiring _ " T , I* -ant-.' with t lie Jackson f|||inic are ? | urged to oontaot C'ph Herbert E. | i Pi own. M:rr. or Cpl. Wrlburn IE I "oniiiiiic at Soo. 2. Supply Dot. 1 Supply l)tv. Fort-Jackson. S.C. \N<tOI)RFlE NEWS Now Bethel I>aptisst Church , Rev, \. I). Duncan, Pastor j Sunday school wr.s opened the }i assistant Supt.. ProL-jAllen !Wil- _ . t? lianis. The lossnrr was beautiful- 8> i ly discussed bv the different toa1 i vhers. After Sunday schooi pray ^ j er meeting was held after which ?r our pastor brought to us a great >e " ' ? 1 message. Theme Where is Thy * I God ? (4Oth Psalm) This was " > | very much enjoyed. n ' Mr. and Mrs. Jantes Pearson of u * " -.-iarurans?and?Miss Annie Laura? Owens were the week end guests j of Miss Fannie Downs recently, i Mr. R. Robinson of Greenville, worshiped at New Bethel Sunday { also Mr Ed. Garrett of Landford | Station. 1 The Busy Bee club met at the _L?_ - - - I or .>ir. and Mrs. I.ogan Mont *? j gomery. Friday night Jan. 15. This * -wa.s tne first melting in the new > year.?Everyone enjoyed the club i- a: very much, after the club was over a delicious repast was served: up- ;r ' ? '" ! pie jello, cake, ice tea and fruit. ?. j The next meeting: will be with Mrs 3 Levonia Gibbs at the home of Mr. j. Reuben Rerguson. ^ .. -J Rev. A. D. Duncan, Jr., was the L dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Steen. ^ Master Laurence Allen Williams was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. MeElrath and children. Master W?T. Lj^scom'o was the .'inner guest of K^ss and Belton ,e if. Parks Sunday. ^ ir 'C SEDAL1A NEWS Miss Drucilla Gilliam, Reporter We of this community enjoyed 0 the holiday season with many ol 0 >.'.r friends from the various parts 0 ; of the country. And we are thank 0 ui to God for sparing us to wit- 0 iess the beginning of the new h year. >0 On the l.'th of January a re I option was givc? at the home of 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lymos Gist and his "0 friend Mr. Johnsop Gilliam. They left for camp on the 16th. Guest? ^ were his cousin P Sgt. Johnny H. q Gist, also Mr. George Betsell of ^ 0 Fair Forest county. A tine time ? I n-nc - - 0 "Mr. "Major Gilliam of " Enoree ^ Route 2, spent Sunday with his 5 brother Prof, ami Mrs. Thomas 0 . . Lfilliani of Sedalia ? ; , 0 The perenially hard-boHed Army recruiting sergeant' of a geneva- _ tion ago might turn over in his ^ grave if ho knew that today his -sutiressors. rrrstewrt?of?snekvrrg j| strong-ramed 'm^n for military . service were turned out iccruiting ^ aumin - , 1 bb^j? Colombia frepsi-Cofta I^UbiK Co. 1 >" - 'mrq ^