Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wSEtdur ii' v an. paitsfilu Eraser 03j2?MMy ftlM CVl?abi?t a c. ^WftqWwriK. i n H'r. -.'!. Hpf?i ?t JfeoFt** Office at Col ^cnwibia^ R . C., ho second class gpfcottof bj^iii^ ^ct of Congress K? ^?0?CiaPTIONS I * _X*** -~:?:?- ?2.?? -i, 1.2b hi Months .7 ft i pt-.-Oy? -w yricw <?i"ai TT^upqfBtBFPB of expiration of your sub. K/'ftcriptfcfti is stamped on your ad. Be" dresg wrapper each week This BBT. for the purpose of giving you V- oonstant notice of the date your VTnUolptio!1 expires. Postal ' Regulations Require Payment in Advance ot All Subscriptions Your f>aper will be discontinued after axpi ration date FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY ?. W. B. ZIFF CO.x 608&. Jiefirhorn3t., Chicago, 111. Official A river tisementa at the rate alleged by ; law. The Leader will publ!sh brief and rational letters^ on subjects of general interest when they are ine names ana nddresseg of the authors and ? not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. GEO. H. HAMPTON, Publisher X. PHILIP ELLIS, Field A?cnt L, G. BOWMAN, Circulation Marr. REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex press Money Orders should be made payable' to the order of Wis Palmetto Leader. Conimunicationa intended for the enrrent issue must be very briof and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals. Wednesday. Phone 9 4 3 9 Saturday, February 27, 1943 MR. LINCOLN by / Ruth Taylor ._ In this,our-monih-o?--heroes. we do honor to those who did so much I * i f . ? i * xor us ana ior ir.is country. Across , J these dwys lies the shadow of the Great Emancipator - just as the shadow of the great statue lies across the snowy marble of the Lincoln Memorial. , We honor him for his greatness - for.the courage it took to do the things he did; for the bravery ot his fight upwards; for his greaT sympathy and broad vision. We listen reverently to the great words of his greatest address that still fall across the aisles of time. ( fts fresh, as on that day at Getty*'- \ burg when they werL. first do- , livered^ But there is more for which we ? should honor Mr. Lincoln. And we fcay Mr. Lincoln - rot the Pr'^id<oy or even Abraham Lincoln, which is a title in itself. . Let us not talk about the great rlhifigs he did x?rators all over the land will speak of them on Feb. 12 Let us rather talk of the man, MiLincoln, who went through the same things all of us go through nrtd who stumbled and fell just as often?but who picked himself up each time and went right on. Let us remember the gangling ? boy, laughed at by those of his' own age and condescendingly piti CcLhy those who were oldei*. Ia?t us remember the man who was called shiftless, who made a fail? ure-of-shopkeeping, and whom on one thought would amount to any. thing. Let us remember not just the cases he won in his law practice, but the eases lie lost, ar.d the hard time he had to make ends I meet, even as vou and I. Let us remember the Mr. Lincoln who came into Washington (or his first inaugural - not the I man hated by his opponents, but the. man pitied by his friends, an^ looked down npon by bis own party for the things he had yet to learn Let us remember the lonely Commander-in-Chief, making mistakes and admitting them, picking himself up after every fall and going right on again trying to do his he believed - a union of free men. It is that Mr. Lincoln I admire most. It is that Mr. Lincoln of whom I think when days-are dark. The lesson of his life is even great. ? thaw the lss?i?n of his muds. II is not too bip for any of us to encompass. It is the steady, day in and out fight against discouragement, against misfortune, against failure. It is the resolute clinging _?to tn ideal - an ideal based on good for others not for oneself alone ' Mr, Lincbln neither feared nor was faint hearted and at last "by faith he subdued kingdoms and . wrought righteousness." Let ub ? fcV do honor to the bumannes of Mr. Ck- Lincoln. All 1942 Subscript | lions are Now Due p^end in Your PayI menu At ONCE! GREAT EVENT IN EI)l ( A. TIONAE HISTORY OF S. ? Continued from Page 1 sweet biographic-sketches tilled with IT"' li:i mi.-iiintrv in t hi. iiv... TT our contemporaries and predecessors. Ihrofeiwors on Ttlncrary Tn Interest of Program Professors ot the university co\ ered main major points in the state last week-.'ml, carrying nu\? saees to . Imnt !. nerds of Allen, and holding eonferynecs w ith school pi iin i pals jand senior sn-denU in high schools. On this itin.MHiy PryfrH~Bi5Ts if. IL ButIoi\ 1. \ . Swinton land T. E. Kennedy went to?St1 Matthews, Georgetown unci An| dfrws. Professors 1 M. A. Myers and H. W Bmimgav.laev were at J Newberry Clinton Laurens, Spartanburg and L'n.on. Professor T. B. Nelson and Supervisor Willi am Lawson went to Sumter, Manning and Sumnierton. Preisdent Higgins, after receiving reports from I those who did the field work, expressed himself as being highly pleased with the rp<ponsp?made by the peuple who were contacted. The reports showed from Andrews' subscriptions amounting to eighty dollars, with fifteen dollars paid in cash; Georgetown, pled'.'i's nin'Jty dollars, twentyfour dollars-cash; St. Matthews. one hundred sixteen dollars, fifty dollars cash. Newberry, Clrnton. Laurens. Spartanburg end Union, pledges Q'V* h1 "'I'-p'l?thirty-eight?dollai s, cash forty dollars, fifty cents. At press time the recapitulation of the report from' the Summorton, Manning, Sumter group was not available., but cash prvments will be .dfscldsed later In the article. Many of the people contacted paltl cash on their subscriptions, and paid them out entirely, Among the many shown oh the retorts submitted Were: Andrews: Frpd (I reen?GeuigeUAVn-:Rev. J. M. Jackson' $5.00, I)r. W. S. Thompson-?$o,00> Professor J. B. BecJc $1.00. R. A. Thomas $1.00 Miss Janie Brown SI.00, E.E. Hollii'ay $1.00, Miss Janie Reynolds $1.00. Mrs. Itudean Tucker $1.00, Miss Marie Jackson $1.00, Professor George Howard $1.00. Mrs Eliza R. Howard $1.00, Miss Agnes B. Nelson?$1.00, M [s. Edith LeVister $1.00, Mr., and Mrs. John Shackleford $1.00, Mrs. Albertha Harris $1.00. Miss Cleothreda Wilson $1.00. St. Matthews?Mrs. Minnie Bull $25.00, Each of the following paid S5.00: Harvest WilHttms.Elisha Gantt. Mrs. Viola Summers. $2.00: .Alphonse Peppers, E. G. Bland. $1.00: Miss M. R. Dandy, Levester S. Vance Essie Murph, Robert Floyd. Mrs. Melrose Floyd Miss Franccna Rosemond. 'Newberry?Dr. Singleton 1.00, Dr. Qvrrles 50c. Luurims?Ri<v.?H.- W.- Walker $5.00. J. I). Henry $"-.00, Mrs. Yeargin $1.00. Spurt alliums?Woodward's?Frrn"rai Home 55.00, Collins' Buy Lines 55.00, Mrs. Nettie Hunch 55.00, t'ewton Whitmire. 55.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham 54.00. $1.00 was paid l?y the following: PHgi-ini Insur: nee Company, Mrs. Addie Thorpe, Dr. J. B. Walker. L. 11. Hieliardson. Union?N. E. Williams So.00. Bethel A." M. E Church ^ Sumter?Rev. Richard Martin 55.CO. The following paid $1.00Dr. .1. L. (Benlvow, Mrs. I.. E. Wells, Mrs. Millie Johnson. Miss A. E. Broudon, Mrs. Rertha Lawson. The following paid 50c: Miss Louise Gregg, Andrew Jenkins Mrs. Alma Hoy kin. Mrs. Ruhy j Boykin-Young, Miss A. H. Johnson. Summer ton?Principal M: ceo Anderson $10.00, William Ragin, i 1 .Of). Miss Anna Finch 51.00. Manning?Rev. Longfellow Bur gess $5,011, Mrs. J. S. Thompson, $2.00. The library will be open to visitors all day next Wednesday, and many Columbians rs well as | others will be privileged to inspect th'j unit at their convenience. MT. HEBRON CHURCH Rev. S. J. Johnson, Pastor Sunday was a vny pleasant lay and a large number was out o the house of woiship... At 11:0G i.m. the Sunday school.was oorrlucted by the Supt. Mrs. Priscilla Jackson and the faithful officers of the Sunday school. A warm prayer service was con ducted by Mrs. Bessie Holman. tnd MM." Pl'unYR1 Dorley. A few tnnouncements were made. The >second quarterly conference will be held at St. Paul AME church Pomarin. March 22. The preach in ir Iimcin at its usual hour. The pastor preach ed a v-eiy good sermon from the text I Sam. f>:7-8. The rally for the Tin was a very good success Most of the members paid $1.00 Mrs. Maggie Bookman, the president of the Willing Workers of Columbia reported $20.00 on the Tin. Total amount $01.10. Mrs. Grace Ponds from Columhi? was the week end guest o f Mrs. Snllie Holnian. Mr. and Mrs:?Tf: TT: holman were made Trappy <rn last weekend when their daughter Bennie R. from Columbia walked into their home. The many friends of Mr. Frank Cannon will be grieved to know that he has lost his wife Mrs. Frances Cannon. Kver.tone seemed to sympathize with the sons nd daughters and their relatives and friends left to mourn Her loss. Mrs. E.A.C. BCdcTihaugh. ropbrtn \ . f f *> i .iiriikkM* ' >; t . ?* - V* ? k "*A NESB.0 CQO'VUD ? WITH GEOfcGE \VM 1 ' I . I I I * ?AND WE'LI BETWEEN 01 K- I.KAN TOMORROWS A world at wa)' is much like i man on. a drunken spree with "tin : inorr ititr?.a Hoi1*'?.i v.s t?a round?tht corner. Our country today is. mom jy-dVufik and a jfood time is hoitm had by ail. IUu sooner or later? wo hope soon?the war v. ill bo nvei and the t- oddoss of \ ictory _jvil cmile once nioro upon our arms What then? Although the Neirrt is makintr inrads into industries and opportunities erstwhile closet "~o him. nothing has lumpv/od yd tr? warrant t iu? belief that tho-Xe gro-i?-the-lust-to-bo-hired-ancl-thcfirst-lo-bc-fired psychology of A. nori?a'li?s clmngtul. ? Race relations which arc today in a state of runturo and tensior wrrilhr aggravnfcd-wK'e the war iover, ai d the struggle for jobs is renewed. It behooves us therefore to lutein warning Negroes ol he lean tomorrows that will surely* come, when the forces of disolaceim-i>( will a era in work havot with tile Negro's welfare. In this olumn some months :u*o we i rue* Xegrtcs-to "dig in''.?Moie recent y we_have noted with deep satis'action t.ht. warnings given itt the ?ditori.tU of The People's Voice try Adam Powell. The ieomiv.on senc? >T it all struck nie-foreiblv and il Adam Powell and the rest of the setrro press will lay it on severely mough these critical times they vill he an everlasting blessin,, to che Negroes, many of whom still ay oft" after pay (lay. The increasngly powerful Negro . '.res* could?render?Htc" Negroes to greater service than orient hem in this field hy grim, warning rom time to time of the lean tniTorrows which lie immediately au-nd. The fullest force of these can toluol rows will st rike Negrois as always. If as some hold 'he People's Voice is radi< *d. I am inlined to forgive it. When a Ne<ro newspaju-r is "radical" on one page and Common sense on the text we are convinced that IT HAS SOMETHING. J Those roving Uooscvchs arc r.aking history by their globe-trotting proclivities, and inridvntnll.v .hey are a blessing to the-eause of ettor race tTdations. They certainly arc not afraid to have then picUne taken with Negroes and while this is not so important in {self, it serves as basic training -O a;; America that must be shockid at times into common sense procedures evert us at Pearl liarro^ir. ?~ i Or.e of +-ie reasons the Roosc 1 /elts ale so bitterly hated by < large segment of the white soctf s due to their liberal att'trtde.towurds Negioe.s. Not in the las cory of this nation has any Presi. lcr.t and wife been nn' snch friend Iy and intimate terms with No grocs. Nowhere in history can bt .ound records of a President ant wife who did so much to make tin Negroes feel that he was a full uriiinliiji un? >ot a tolerated alien. It will l>< nueh easier for future President! to accord Negroes the prevailing social amenities. Roosevelt goes to Cnsubluncs ard stops over in the Trinfdad: aut he drops in also on I,ibc? i?. lo not agree with those wh> alamo him l'r the Negro's everj failure to advance his cause. Whej I consider what tlie man has hn< to face in some of the s up ht ronetloiuu ies and what he hie jottrn away"With time and again I am inclined to be tolerant whe* lie is forced by circumstances l< consider the political eonseq. en v of certain mn\Ts. After nil tin Presidency is a political job an. the m:m who does not know poli ties and hmv to piny tftFm is dorrrrr ed. The Roosevelts have shown in*; .'r.indred ways how to feel towa>. Negroes and when they do no come through there i? always , It A THE PALME THE DELAWARE HINGTON" * / s%a^flH0UDCw^/9 . CONTINUE TO FIGH THE LINES cciison mid that reason-is tint" rac pte.iudire. God bless the-e royal i roving lloosevelts. Let's give them _ ;< hand' ? :? _J itLSl.Nt. IM SS1A Russia's phenomenal stand against the Germans has bolstered - her militaiy twesPitre and what is more important her moral 'prestige. Gainsaid and' maligned. mis. ' represented and defamed, Russi has steadily risen in tbe eyes pf the world. Russia has stolon thi show in this war of blood and and steel. Russia's stai d at Stal ingrad will be remembered through - -t+rr?aires--ami with gmt it e de l>> .ill nun who lo\\. demoeraey. Hitler makes speeches and Sta 'ill mo.llds invincible' armies, n ?? liueh mental energies were -pent on winniifg this war a- are - pent in .trying to thwart Russia and the Negrii in the peace, we would soon got somewhere. Russia is rising no- on'lv in Kumar mhI Asia Imt in the hearts of mar Kind. __ , pfpsx afric \n | baptist <-nritcii Rev.. J. \\ . Davis, Pastor PiCaufort, S. C.?The Surdity school seems to have had a new spirit and the iesson was wonderi fully taught. Our pusmr preached i soul stirring sermon, theme A Changeless Christ in a Changing r tVorld. Tiic sermon w<ns very instmetive an 1 was enjoyed. I We v-enl ti> tin- Branch oh' nil in tin' afternoon and there we enjoyed another \vordorful sermon delivered hy Rev. II. L. Davis assis tant pastor. Communion was served also. The Missionary society re rule ri <1 a very enjoyable program Sunday nijrht. We had several in a sal out of lc\vn visitors from S. ('. State colUse teaching at Robert Smalls high school. ^ 1 Co!. HOOPER */) : _l_ EHl?RHLJ0i6_lAST WAP AS A e>UC^ //> PRIVATE!! |S ? w V \ /S . x- I? /x Ifw -~=mm ~ i The calomel meed ^ never 10m6 for tut sonf. - - of his gloved harlew.? roofer. of age musicians \ I this crack outfit reads uk "who's who" of *wlmfc ! __w _-fA- o* i . ;' .. *1 - - v^> .? - . TTO LEADER r FOR LIBERTY i" MTTLK MOUNTAIN* NK>\*S Rev.- W. R. Bowman. Pastor S. S. opened at the usual hour 1 with Supt. Sliyrh in charge. At ~ 11:1." a lively prayer service was <inducted by liro. Leo Chattman. At 12 o'clock the 'pastor came I before us with a turning message ! fiom St. .Matt. 22:-12 subject What Thirk ye of Christ? This sci1 moil was a real gospel, feast and will be long remembered by many Collection seven* dollars. . The pastor and family were thr j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo ' I Chattinan. I I The choir and quartet, went to Pine Grove and reported a pleas; ant trim. We Jxxm looking forward to the quarterly conference Sunday at St. John ir Chapin. Bro. _P. H. Hawlani_aud sLsiotTobe is very much iinptfpved at this writing. We are very sorry to hear Bro. John Gilliam's accident. We pray for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jessie Clark, reporter PIEDMONT NKWS St. Matthew Sunday school open ed at the usval hour.with SuoLi taught by Mrs. Etta Xeelv and Mr. Win. MahatTey. Remarks bt* the superintendent. v The Ladies' Auxiliary club Xo. 1 I will meet at the home of Mrs. Etta I Xeely on Sunday afternoon Feb. 28 J at 4 p.m. All members are asked ) to l>e present and visitors are wed-, j (ome. i * _ Personals Lev. an 1 Mrs. Il-mrj Burton have as their guests Mrs. Beatrice Graham and little daughter. VelittH, of Atlanta, (la. >j Little Eavline Makins of Taylors is recuperating at the home of her ! father Mr. Aaron Makins. after an attack of mumps. Mr. Edward Washington has be en confined aL his home for the I past week with mumps. " 1 . '' \*c , NEG f W -' ) : and ' 'fv-u (.?-4' OOT< -'y? TThis imprhsi6i lltUT. "10N ? WOODRUFF, THE r.RtMEST HALF Mil OT HIS TIME, AWP MC ^ERVmCr WITH "HOOPER.' ;S TROOPER*;$0|N& M THT T<y W6R.K OH Jr^,R/ITH a OAPANAZI! I t A PRAYER FOR VICTORY AND PEACE j I, i! niii' Ui'HVi' boy* haye-ronc-At j .v' ivnwm J>y h'jrul law. [ 'n ili-fn so rf Uitrlds, Mora!*, land | 1 "? 'I?vw?- "Talto Command I I'll.. It'll 111,, irl*?l.l,ilc ..a'.rfi: supreme, fmd is nil. Ail! The Thrive. Lord why have wo cone astray. .Spain Thy Law, and Pure Way. "'Thou shall tv?* kill."- -how hart! to Uaiai. i>" (; )<! ...Hi : 1 n? oar ". "'assion for war. hate, preed, blood Overwhelms i>; this flood. _ "Xifm-jnos wnr'd l<s in sin, I'pi 'st li.uity to win. " oith. hove, love are passed away. Uapine, mob spirit hold sway. '"heir i**011 lui"d cr"shes. controls ^hroW*7" ncm sphPfes.?a"d polls Who will eontiuer her mad caveer? Lord itive Verve-to the Sees. T-ir.-iv i' Vm-ricci f C'Lt title- Shu ;k. From the Demon's vile sto k. Sent her si route boys to quell the strife. To save others,?and her life. t rn-d. \t-o urnv ninv tUoy-d?-if-wetiFnd this war known as "Hell"-. 1.'berate peoples far and near, Rights t,t joy,?now so dear. r That His Sweet Peace tun fill His earth. _ - ? ' <ke her primitive birth. That plenty and Hood Will may down. The unverse reborn. That men globe wide, shall know the King, Nations shall serve, and sine, ^ That wars shall cease over the land,"' In union we shall stand. JElicn God shall laugh to' sec His Love;? * ' Hover the World like Doves, His Peace. Wisdom, and Spirit shall Reign. Thro out His Vast Domain. The Rev. Dan S. Curry,, nastor pl the St. Mark Methodist charge on the Spartanburg distriet is dead. Further details will be published in the next issue. J. C. CHRBF.S, Greer. S. C. BALTIMORE,. MI).NEWS My .Mrs. 1,. G. Douglass Mrs. Eliza Davis departed this l'fe Sunday. Feb. 11 at 2 a.m. at ( ity hospital. She leaves to mourn ; mother, sister and daughter. j The siek are Rev. Xeal, Mrs. Mary \\ eat hers. Mrs. Lena Hurley? Mis. Delk renuii: s sick also. i The S. S. S. club met with Mrs. Ij.nie Whitloek. pre^den* pmrnocR visited her mother in thf south. Site reported a splendid HipThe Missionary Circle rendered : program at Mt. Hebron Baptist chur.h. Mrs. Fleming, president Daniel Kelly and Cnstelle Man i.iffar w ill leave on the 2.">th of this I month for Columbia, where they v ill he e xamined for the army. _ J 1 Little Klizabeth (lamhrell, reI eently spent some time with her i ' (grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hous, ton Thon>pson. ! Mr, a; d Mr-'. Mark Lovelace and children of Anderson were quests < 1' Mr. and Mrs. \V. Is. Lovelace on Sunday. Pgt. King McGce of Camp Stuart, near Savannah, (in.."was a lice-t visitor of Mr. and Mrs. \Y. S. Lovelace. -<*r- ?\KA I tm imit / // 0f alsace lorraine, the tjjs meuse -ar&ohne offensive, w he was anaonfr the first 7 AMERICAN TROOPS TO ENTER GERMANY. ?e(enel UNCEY HOOPER saander. of the only ail ro re61ment- officers men?on active duty m the states. 's f\'t iu< H J U AC J ""O !*( Ml \J* Saturday, F?? I r?? ?? ,lnvLirct?vor A}?;> \ J ' -) !:?tw ^ WAACS RELIEVE SOL , FORT HUACHUCi 1 . Union Baptist Makes Progressive Strides < Wo, tliL. mo 111 bora of Union Dap- j tist church arc very proud of the t hivrli typo of man wo have as our ^ pastor. Twice recently he has been chosen to represent- the No- v groes of Columbia On important .? occasions. January 1 ho was the l rrimo^ C * U T * ^ ' ^ucoii njii'jim'l i iii" t,hc 1 >111 co in imc- c morial and Historical association: and Sunday before last ho was on f the program to sneak before the 1 . outer-racial .council; a Last. Sunday wag- a nieces r.fobH 4a y at Sunday school TukT church i services. Our pastor brought to t< us, as usual, a burning message and the many visiting friends t seemed to ha.o eh ioyed the service very much. E. \V. Terry, a t student at Benedict college was n- ? mong om?visitors: Mh~ Terry" S will worshij) with us regularly and o take part in Sunday school activi- e ties. A large cortribution was" o taken for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored h People. New officers for the miss- e iooary society were installed at -1 o. o'clock, and at R;Off ihe. .pastoi r 'brought another inspirit g message. Last Wednesday our pastor ren- Tl icsenteod?us at the Morris College "rally with an offering of fifty dob v. lars. Our llov Scouts Troop 51. h are doing nicely. \V(. are saddened to Irarn of the nnssi-g of sister Gertie Mae c llallman of S2.'l P-'rk street at the -TJood fhiniari tan-Waver] v hosptal Monday morning. She "is the sis- u tor ( f Miss Eliza Chewcho-orgh. t Mrs. (iun'c Under has veYdrued af- i n ter having attended the funeral of : | Ke'* "brother. i First-Rgt. '.>ik spent the day t f] with us last Rm-dnv. i Th^ Dehornh Circle was enter-. a tained hv Mrs. \|. Rutherford last '.'. .Monday night. Refreshments w?. re (i s< rved. ' Mrs. Daisy B. Williams, reporter j 0 Henry Anderson ! > - ?n? i Prominent Eastover ] v Citizen Succumbs ;< .!? ' b Lastuver. S. ('., Feb. 22?Henry Anderson, prominent citizen of this ( . community died Wednesday. Fcbru 1 arv 17 and was funeralized at Mt s Olive Baptist church, KingviUo. 1 Sunday, February 21-. - The entire community of KinjcvilLglxamc out. to witness the last service for the deceased, who was a revered deacon of the Mount Olive church. e The attendance at the funeral rites taxed the capacity of the 'c church, and there were many who ? could not train access to -thy building. The program consist d of soul stirring songs, talks i?y several deacons, and the eulogy which was delivered bv the nastor, Revered s H. M. Tavlor, He spoke from the j ' text: "O Death who IV Is thv stmr | *.1 O Grave, where is thy victory?" His sermon was rpiite anprnni i:\1o . ' to the occasion. Interment was ' in the church yard. Left to mourn p his nassin.r are his wife. Mrs. Rosa Boll Anderson.-- Sergeant A nder-iOiV United A I'tuy. Ti bro'Tier. several sniall children, three ? sisters, and a linsf of friends besides bis immediate relatives, JK1UCHO A. M. K. t H1RCH 1 Kev. J. P. Cummings, Pastor i. *l( Denmark?Sunday was a beau- r. tiful day for all church "goers and < n largo number were nresent. S. (' j S. began at the usual hour. At ii 12 o'clock the pastor arcomnaried hv Rev. A. R. Colemon occupied v the rostrum. Our pastor he in# a d ] lit')" ill. Rev. foT'-moti hrou?vht u- < | ??> tn*n?rin'* ruessvp Sub'ect \'o 0 I Room for Jesus. All hearts reioic- L ) rri. tV? always en7ov^vasi'*g him. At 7:20 es"at and Pew rails* took \ I place, before entering' into the rails* : i v-n? started o*.*] nrstor talked nho'lr 1 the war and v.dmt v." can do to i> helo *fin it.. Th's t;i''* svas very t: frond and enjoyed by all. Tb?s- fttUv wjrs nrnf* ~n sTToeess. f We do thank our visiting friends s that helped to put this program s over. X se?t ?>? )-Resv nd+y -svT+t"hf a' h | Hetlvl A.M.K. chinch on the 1th j a ] Sunday night of Feb. f'omo help | 1 nr? ptTT Thc: program''over. ' bruary 27, 194.'* XI iA"t? .- 'N Aprc W 7 ; 5$ ;tv -/ Vj V^h?^'!i:'' >l\ C Lj/ '/ /V' FiBsrcfFicot ^ ',.' NATALIE F. yl / v D0NA105ONX ^S^vV// ' "FIOJT OFFICER sicauAKi?S~/f gek^^oca ^ DIERS FOR COMBAT ARIZONA I ? 1 4 \ mm* 9 Ml* 1 I BARN? ELL NEWS Rev. Clarence Williams assisted >ur pastor (Sunday morning and jrought to us a beautiful .gospel nessage explaining the citizens of !lion. The whole 15th division of he Psalms was the Scriptural J y, ext. We were proud to have worship vith us Sunday David P. Dixson, on of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dixson. )avid is a senior student at State ollege this year. The RYPU will sponsor the 'apital City Jubilee quartet of Co- .. llinbia. jUnnd.iy nip-hf, Mnnnh flHi * the Bethlehem Baptist church. jt.'keLs are on sale-tmd wo are hop ncr that there will he a large a*: ndance. You can't afford to miss. Barnwell county teachers began heir patriotic duty Feb.- 22, rug-? toning householders for war vaioning book No. 2. It was es)mated by 2,1 r. W. W. Carter,? iupt. of City schools that 10,000 n more persons would be register J from this center aside from tiu r centers of the county. A meeting >\ as held in the Both [hem Baotist iV'rch Sunday ?.vring at n o'clock for the purpose f explaining with reference to the egist ration. We regret the illness of Mr. fanny Samuel. Mr. Samuel is one montr the oldest citizens of Barn, 'ell. Though feeble we hope for is recovery. CARLISLE NEWS All <he town and community ere shocked and saddened by the . ..w .. iirin ii?trt? M r; TTVTTTV i < H tan and serious injury of Rev. ^ I. K. llilliar on Sunday in an * uto-trnin cn!ii>jon in-low trriisie. t v. Ilillian was on Iris way to Irs luireh at St. I.', he. He is now in serious condition at the Comimtity hospital in I'nion. We pray mt he may recover and our- prayr go out for the bereaved family f brother Coleman. It. lid en Church Sunday sebooi ooe.ied at lid-'-O itli Supt. end elViccrs at their ost of duty. After > very ir.tersting lesson Sunday school ad. j'.ri ed and immediately services egan. Our Pastor, Rev. A. I> ing preached a very touthing and lsniring sermon. Col'option was ery good. Founder's Dav assess. ievt was naid. in full also. \V" sire having a general rally n the third Sunday_jn_March. We ... tie asking all of our friends to nine out and he with us on this rent day. Sister Nellie .Teter is very suk f mie l.-.. ctr^ _l?.l .U.I ?>Min k.hv ti??* y tun ist or ISoll Jeter Is able to be rp gain. GREENVILLE NLWS Mr. John Morgan of Thompson trect denai'tetb this life Saturday vc-nintr at (Vve o'clock after being b-k -onK*-Himr- dny?. Ho matTe" lieervillo is home for a number f ye?r?i moving here from Hodcfs. Funeral arrangements will be ^ uule later. Franks and Son in harge. C pi and Mrs. Ed. Hound tree of (XV Elford street rT-tul'hed toMbA ity Sunday afternoon after spend iir t< 11 days in Ellenton, S. C., nd Augusta, Hn., with relatives nd friends. Col. Roundtroe is lationed at the Greenville.- Ahy*^^ 'ort. E.H8 -rear) ilierl Saturday night. Me ad been ill for sometinn . He aves to mot-rn. his loss a wife, rmr daughters, one con. one !."a d on. a host nf other relatives an 1 rituals. Funeral arrangements urmlete. \WL!? ia r-hmge. < pi. II. \\ ..IN rf th? Green,l!e Air l"f th" c ity ?'unay i? a frrlotiTh to visit tcImM'th n.l Tionds at his lrnie, Tul?a, I'.h.hoim. His jriinv friends wish i n u pleasant The Gospel Sir?:"p- convent Ton ill he held at Snvjnv^eld Rnt>t:st : pv, h 000 E. V R/fp ,\vo. ?5imd-" ?jrinitinir at Vl:0o n.m. Every bod v invited. Several choirs will k<> part in th" convent'on. The mt.nv ft iends of Mrs. Mary irtvrt ?of Afin street are triad to ee he;- out after bcinp- sick for (iversl days. Mrs. Robei t;t V jtchcH of 22K VA- Mvt sTrEef is aide t(> l>e out again fter be in" nainf"Hy injured some into airo when she was ran over y a truck. 2