University of South Carolina Libraries
I ^ J^Pwai Qffiee at OK. C.i m aeeond das* [yriCK^Q ALL SUBSCRIBERS BC?t? of expiration of your sub. ^Hpfteriptton is stamped on your ad. Redress wrapper each week This lr. ip for the purpose of giving you ' Mu^antnotice of tbs date your V 4 aulwulpUob expires. P u ?4? 1 W ftUFMiatibna Require Payment ill ???" AdVft&Gf o* All Subscriptions Your paper will be discontinued ?: . after expiration date FOREIGN ADVERTISING . AGENCY W. B. ZIFF CO., 60S S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Official Adver - - iieejnenta at the rate allowed by law. Tht'Loader will publ:sh brief and rational letters on subierU of generaJ-rtntereBt when they are accompanied by the names and addresseg of the authors and ara not of a defamatory nature. AwnftymoHT'flbmmunication* will aot be noticed. Rejected manu. scripts will not be returned. GEO, H. HAMPTON, Publisher E. PHILIP ELLIS. Field Asrent L. G. BOWMAN. Circulation Marr REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex press Money Orders should be made payable to the order of TOie Palmetto Leader. ? Communications intended for the current issue must be very briof and should reach the editorial desk not later then Tuesday of sack week. City news, locals. Wednesday. Phone 9 4 3 9 Saturday, February 27, 1943 MR. LINCOLN by Ruth Taylor In. this, our month of heroes, we do honor to those who end so much for us and for this country. Across J these days lies the shadow of the Great Emancinator r .iust as the shadow of the great statue lies a. cross 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 of his. fight upwards; for hts "great hywpothy a:id?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 Gettysburg when they were first delivered. 'But there is more for which we should iionor Mr. Lincoln. And we h.ay Mr. Lincoln - rot the President L or even Abraham Lincoln, which is a title in itself, jr Let us not talk about the great fyr things he did - prators all over the land will speak of them on Feb. 12 |T J?et us rather talk of the man, Mr & Lincoln, who wort through the same things all of us go through ~?ehd who stumbled and fell jusT as often?but who picked himself j? up each time and went right on. Let us remember the gangling boy, laughed at by those of his^ own age and condeseendingly? pitied by thoso-^Avho were older. Let us remember the man who was called shiftless, who made a fail ore 01 snopKt'cping, and wiiQiii on " one thought would amount to any. thing. Let us remember not just the cases he won in his law prao tice, but the cases he lost, nr.d the * hard time he had to make ends meet, even as you and I. ' Let us remember the Mr. Lincoln who came into Washington - Coy his first inaugural - not the > man hated by his opponents, but the .man pitied by his friends. anp looked down upon hy his own party "" fftr the things he had yet to leant lyet us remember the lonely Com?:? mander-in-Chief, -making mistakes and admitting them, picking himself up after every fall and eo, ing right on again trying to do his part to bring-about that i?>- which 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. ; er than the lesson of his words. It Is not too biop for any of en. " ihtnpass. It is the steady, day in gnd out fight against discouragement, against misfortune, against failure. It is the resolute clinging i : to an ideal - an ideal based on good for others not for oneself alonQ pY * Mr, Lincoln neither feared nor was faint hearted and at last "by L' faith he subdued kingdoms and Wrought righteousness." Let us do honor to tho humannes of Mr. Lincoln. ouDScripL tions are Now Due Send in Your Pay?ments At ONCE! GREAT EVENT IN EDUCATIONAL HISTORY OK-S...U, Continued from Page 1 sweet biographic-sketches filled - -MoUi---Um?'hnupMtiinri. in thw liven "ST our contemporaries and prede- , ccsaors. Professors on Itinerary In Interest of Program .U . in me iiiiivi'isilj' I ' covered mam major points in the. state last week- ml, carrying me.- i sages to audience* t.'oout t ii ej^ _ _necds ol' Ailen. and holding-rur.- j fet>-'nces with school principals j - and?aoniogr-- atfedenty - in hlcffrT'" schools. On this itinerary Professors H. 11. Butler, T. \ . Swinton ' and T. E. Kennedy went to St. Matthews, ( >eorg< town and An- | drews, Professors 4 M. A. Myers and H. W Baumguv.lncr wpi-q at - Newberry *lintdh L;. opens, -pn '- tanburg and. Lhi/pjj...i?LOieaaor -3V -ftr~Nel?bh "and Supervisor William Lawson went to Sumter, Manning and Sumnierton. Preisdent Higgins, after receiving reports from those who did the field work, expressed himself as being highly - -pleased with the respon.-e made* by the, people who were contacted. The'reports showed from Andrews' subscriptions amounting to ?ighty-w?Htrrs. wiitr"fifteen dollars paid in cash; Georgetown. _ pled-'O* nill.tv dnHiii-*, hiwmtv ? ~ rour dollars cash; St. Matthews, one hundred sixteen dollars, fifty dollars cash. NVwberry, Clinton, Laurens, " Spartanburg and Union, pledges one hundred thirty-eight dollars; cash forty dollars, fifty cents. At press time the recapitulation of ? - -tire report From- the Summerton, Manning, Sumter group was not available, but cash prvments will be disclosed later in the article. \ Many of the people contacted paid cash on their subscriptions. ( and paid them out entirely.. Among the many shown on the reports submitted were: Andrews: r Fred Green $15.00: Georgetown:?i - Rev. .Jackson $5.00, Dr. W. . S. Thompson, $5.00, Professor J. B. HecTc .$1.00. H. A. Thomas $1.00 T Miss Janie Brown $1.00, E.K. Hoi- V lit'ay $1.00, Mi?s Jaitie Reynolds '< $1.00, Mrs. Rudean Tucker $1.0t>, Miss Marie Jackson $1.00, Pro- i fessor George Howard $1.00, Mrs i Eliza R. ILoward $1.00, Miss Ag- i nfs B. 'Nelson $1.00, Mrs. Edith ; J Levister $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. John t I Shackleford $1.00, Mrs. Albertha i Ifrr'ris $1.00, Miss Cleothreda * Wilson $1.00. St. Matthews?Mrs. . Minnie Bull $25.00. Each of the following i paid $5.00: Harvest Williams, E^_ J - lisha Gantt. Mrs. \ lola Summers. 1 $2.00: Alphonse Poppers, E. G. i Bland. $1.00: Miss'M. R. Dandy, t I-.ovref/w C? ? T "* o. ?aiifc* r.ssie .Wurph, I T Robert Floyd. Mrs. Melrose Floyd 1 Miss Francena Rosemond. Newberry?Dr. Singleton 1.00, < Dr. Queries 50e. 4 Laurens?Rlv. II. W. Walker $5.00. .7. I). Henry $.".00, M'*s. Yeargin $1X10. Spa rtan bu re? Wood wa rr 1 "s Fu _ neral Home. Sii.QO^ Collins' Btty?' Lines" $5.00, Mrs, Nettie Rune!" , $5.00, I'cwton Whitmire. $5.00 i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham $-1.00. $1.00 was paid by the fol- 1 lowing: Pilgrim Insur: nee Comipany, Mrs. Addie Thorpe. Dr. J. I B. Walker, L. B. Richardson. ' ? 1 * nion?Nc??r. Williams $.'5.00. Bethel A. M. L\ Church $6.00. ; .Sumter?Rev. Richard Martir 1 $5.CO. The following paid $1.00Dr. .1. f . 'Kenl/ow, Airs. L. E.? Wells, Mrs. Millie Johnson, Miss 1 A. E. Broaden, Mrs. Bertha I.aw ' son. The following paid 50c: Miss ' Louise Gregg, Andrew Jenkins ; Mrs, Alma Hriykin. Mrs. Riibyj_? Bo\kin-Young, "Miss A. 11. Johnson. * Summerton?Principal M::ceo d Anderson $10.00, W/lliam Ragin, ^ $1.00. Miss Anna Finch $1.00. ^ ' ~"~MifhnTng?Rev. Longfellow Bur g?ss $5.00, Mrs. J. S. Thompson, ^ $2.00. The library will be opert to visit ors__alL_dii>u next Wednesdayand man\?Columbians rs well as I; others will be privileged to inspect the unit at their convenience. t MT. HEBRON CIIIRCH Rev. S. J. Johnson. Pastor Sunday was a v?vy pleasant lay and a larpc number was out .o the house of worship. At* tl vOO ~ ?.m. the Sunday school was conlucted bv the Snpt. Mis.. Pris. cilia Jackson and the faithful officers of the Sunday school. 1 A warm prayer service was con 1 ducted bv Mrs. Bessie Holmrn _ , -mH?\ii?a ?mcrrrrr; x ii announcements were made. The ? teecond quarterly conference will be held at St. Paul AMR church ^ Pomaria, March 22. The preachinp service be.nran at ' its usual hour. The pa?tmr_]2i?fl?li. _ ft! il VIM'V ^ooo sermon lrom the text I Sam. 0:7-8. The rally' for 1 the Tin was a very good success ' Most of the members pard $1.00 Mrs. Magpie Bookman, the pros- * ident of the Willing Workers of Columbia reported $20.00 on the Tin. Total amouiit $01.10. Mrs. Grace Ponds from Cohfnv ' bir was the week end guest o f Mrs. Sallie Holntan. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Ilolman 1 - were made?happy on ta.st weekend when their daughter Behnie I ~TT from Columbia walked into I the rr home. < Tlie many friends of Mr. Frank ( M Cannon will he grieved to know ' 1 that he has lost his wife Mrs. 1 Frances Cannon. Everyone seem- ' , ed to sympathize with the sons < and daughters and their relatives and friends left to mourn her ? Ja&s.?? ? Mrs. E.A.C. Bedenbaugh. ropotici J X V *A NEGR.0 CROWED T . VWH QEOR.6E mSHi _ * ? AND WE'LL BETWEEN ' p )l'K I.KAN TOMORROWS A woriri at war ;s much like-a ( nan 011 a drunken spree with "tin , norrinjr tH'ter"' just around?tht? omer, Our country today is mon j :y-drunk and a jjood time is hehiy lad by all. ITTu sooner or later? ee hope soon?the war will he ovei < itid the troddess of \ iet.ory will j mile once?rrrrrrr upon otr arnhr a iVhat then? Although the Nairn | s ntakinjr inrads into industries ( ind opporttmftie^ erstwhile "tIospu ] o him. not'oMiy has Jumpered yet t ;o warrant the belief that the-Ne- < rro-is-tho-last-to-be-hired-and-thc- , irst-to-bc-fired psychology of A. j neriva 'ins ehanjred. , t Race relations which are 1oda\ n a state of runt-lire and tension vi 11 lie aggravated once the war b ,t >ver and the struggle for jobs is cneWiod. It behooves us the 1*0ore to bog,hi warning Negroes ot he lean tomorrows that will sure- . y come, when the forces of dis- , dacomont will again work havoc , vith the Negro's welfare. In this olunin some-m?H?l>s aco we 1 rgo? j, sTogro:'s to "dig in". More recent y we have noted with deep satis- | notion -the warnings given in the j ditorials of The People's Voice by Idam Powell.?Tin1 common sonci f it all struck me forcibly and il hlam Powell and the rest of tin Negro press will lay it on severely f nough these critical times they rill he an everlasting blessing to f he Negroes, many of whom still 11 y oil' after pay day . ( The mereasngly ))o\verful Negro j ' .ress could render the Negroes ; 10 greater service than orient hem in this field by grim warning ' rom time to time of. the lean to- j sorrows which lit immediately a- < cad. The fullest force of these ' ?an tomoirows will strike Negro- ' s as always. . If as some hold- the 'eoplf's Voice is rsidjo-d f :im in. j lined to forgive it. When a Nero newspaper is "radical" 011 one I agr ami common sense on the ' ext. we are convinced that IT HAS I iOMETHING. UK ItOYAL ROOSKVKLTS Those roving Knascvejis aretaking history by their globe-trot- ~~ ing proclivities, and incnienlall.v 1 hey are a blessing to the cause of ' etter race " relations. They ecr- ! ainly are not afraid to have then netuie taken with Negroes and chilu this is not *0 important in iself, it serves as basic training o an America that must be shockid at limes into common sense procedures even as at I'earl liarMl". ?Or.c~Tif~TtTe' l'* nitons" five" IJoo.se-" . cits ale so bitterly hated by a aij*c fcVirnuint of the white south s due to their liberal atl'Lides .owards Nopioes. Not in the Insory of this nation has any Presiler.t and wife been on stub lj icndy &nd intimate terms with Negroes. Nowhere in history can be ound records of a President and vife who did so much to make the Negroes feel that he was a fulllodged citizen of the country and iot a tolerated a'""' If will nueh easier for future Pvesiduit^ >o accord Negroes the prevailing social amenities. Roosevelt poes to Casablanca ir.el stops over in the Trinidads >ut he drops in also on Libcia. 1 lo not agree with those: wh> >lame him l'r the Negro's every 'ailure lo advance his cause. When [ consider what the man has hao to face in some . of dthe s?u'.he>u CO act ioi iniies and what he has jrotten away with tinTC and again I am inclined to be- tolerant le is forced by circumstances lo :or,sider the political c-onseq; en-v.rc certain moves. After all tin Presidency is a political job and in: in.hi, who (iocs not Know poii;ic-? and how to play them is doom;d. The Ilonsevcdts have shown in a Kindred ways how to feel toward rrrrt when they do no I onir LluxiUijU theVo t- nhvay* a' THE PALMETT HE DEI AW ARE MGTON" CONTINUE TO FIGHT rHE LINES -1 reason anil that reason is not rare piojiuliee. God bless tho-c royal-"-" roving Roosevelts. Let's give them v i hand! ] it IS IN G It L'SSI A I h Russia's phenomenal stand a- f .rainst the Germars has bolstered ) her milit.uiy prestige and what is t1 aore important her moral .pros- v ige. Gainsaid and maligned. mis. ( eplesonteiI and dofamml. Rossi-- 1 uis steadily risen in the eyes of <j he world. Russia has stolen the (' ihow in this war of blood and mil steel. Russia's stiii d at Stal- F ngrad \\ ill be remembered through, a he jiges?and with gratitude by. ti <11 men who low demoeraev. d Hitler makes speeches and ^Sta,jii? mnoids?iwincihU- armi"-n H V is imch mental energies were il pent on winning this* war a- are t< pent in trying t<? thwart Russia itid the Negro in tin* neace. Ave it could soon get somewhere. liltsda is rising no- only in Kurone *. iml Asia hut in tin- hearts of mar Mild. I'I It ST V IKK'AN e< lAI'TIST ( ni KC II J. Rev. J. W. I>avis, Raster V v si Beaufort, S. ( .?The Sin day school seems to have had a new \v spirit and the lesson was wonder- n; ully taught. Oar pastor preached | t1| i soul stirring sermon, theme A t< .'Tn ntfi'h" r-?( I' : i ?t?rw a Changing > i < sVorld. Tile sermon was very in- ; it motive an ! was enjoyed. p We went t<> tiie Branch chvuh n the afternoon and there we enjoyed another vnrderful sermon b; lelivored hy Rev. H. L. lhivis assis fi nut pststor. Communion was 111 served also. The .Missionary so- 1 4et-y rendered a very enjoyable 's no|vram Sunday nightr.? n Hr We had several in and out of i! own visitors from S. ('. State college teaching at Robert Smalls b ligii school. j 1> f I ^ Cot HOOPER yJ| _ EHTERED THE LAST (JA WAR AS A tUCK fiTA PRIVATE!! iSjgp " \ ^ Wk 1 - ?Cift'/zt I yks THE CO OMR MEED w NEVER lOMC, FOR THE SONOS OF HIS U LOVED HAKlEM.?-THE ROSTER. OF ACE MUSICIANS V/ITl THIS CRACK OUTFIT READS LIKE / _L_ imai WH0"-??-^W4tt^ I I "ll I I I * 0 LEADER _ y.. I _ "~~i? * sSLSic:" > raPlMRTY i"? I.ITTLK MOl'NTAIN NEWS Kt'v. W. R. Bowman. Pastor S. S. opcncir~at the usual hour lith Supt. Sligh In charge. At 1 :l." a lively prayer service was Tiulucted hy liro. TTeo Chattman. At 12 o'clock the pastor?came efore us with a turning message mm St. Matt. 22:42 subject What 'hirk ye of Christ? This seruon was a rent" gmrpet^feast and ill be long remembered by many "oIlectTon seven dollars. I -The pastor and" family were the "1 inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo 1 hattman, ' , j 1 The choir and quartet went to 'ine Grove and reported a pleasnt trip. We are.looking forward ) the quarterly conference Sunay at St. .John in Chapin. Kro. P. 11. Hawkins and sistei ?n= very mimh-improved- at lis writing. We are very sorry < hear Bro. John Gilliam's acciL'lit. We pray for hinr a speedy 1 covery. . ( Mrs. Jessie Clark, reporter ; I'JIiD.MOXT NKWS : : St; Matthew Sunday .school open i at the usvill hour with Sunt. .14. Huts in charge. Classes wore j ^ lught iiy .Mrs. Etta Xeely and Mr. * .'in. MahatTey. Remarks by the t iperintemlent. The Ladies' Auxiliary club Xo. 1 ; ill meet at the home of Mrs. Etta ( coly on Sarday afternoon Feb. 28 t 4 p.m. All members are asked mie. ' l 1 ersonals i Ttev. .'ml Mrs. JTnir> i)urt<m j.i ave as their guests Mrs. Beatrice M rahnm and little daughter. Yel- . t in. of Atlanta. CJa. I - it t li- Eavline Makins of Taylors c recuperating at the home of her 1 vthor Mr. Aaron Makins, after an t Itaek of mumps. Mil'. Edward Washington has""? ten confined at his home for the i ast week with mumps. ? ? ^ (. " OOTHI J ' 'Jms IMPRfSSiOH lltUT. "lONfr v WOODRUFF, THE GREATEST HALF Milt OF HIS TIME, MJD HOV <ERVINCr WITH "HOOPER'S TROOPERS,*60lrt& TO WOR.K OH ^ A JAPANAZIt f PRAYKR FOR VK TORY AM) PEACE !.*?! mir brave boys have gone I - --U-tUV -- ? ~ T 'iv.nion by lejrr.1 law. 'n (lefo se of Rights, Morals, lam I.onl p"i v, "Take Cominanu The battle "rounds,-?Death reijrr supreme. f!v| is oil. Ail! The Theme. Lord 'hi,!, why have wp go-.i astray. - STUTiFThv Law, aTht lTttre Way. "T'VoTI shaM U 'i K Ii.--l.OA he:' J;> karn. Oh: *, c;->tl ? If? t I ?vo our". "hission for wru'. hate, o-roeij, bluo Overwhelms in this flood. Vci'-irvK wor'il in win, i'n?"sT IjooJ.y twin. T ' ?it 1f?v? are paused ;nvaj Rapine, mob spirit hold sway. Their iron ham! cr'shes. eontrok 'r'hvou?r'-' hem spheres,?a"d pole Who will cMicuor her -mod career Lord givc. Verve to the Sees. leave Anvriea felt the sh<V:k, Lien: the?Demon's vile slode;? Sent her strong boys to quell th strife. To save others.-r-and her life. Lord.- we era v. may thev do it wel TTnd thi< war known as "Hell". Liberate peoples far and near, Rights joy.?now so dear. That His Sweet Peace can fill Hi * en rtli. ' ike her prinijtive birth. That plenty tflid Good Will ma The unv-crse reborn. ? That men globe wide, shall kno\ the King, Nations shall serve.ta?d sing, That wars shall cease oyer _th land, ? In union we shall stand. Tln-n f irwl uh-.vll 1nn;?h In -see TIT Love. Hover Th(. World like Doves, His Peace. Wisdom, and Spiri shall Reign. Thro out His Vast Domain. The Rev. Dan S. Curry, pastor o the St. Mark Methodist charge 01 the Spartanburg district is dead Further details will be published ii the next issue. J.' C. GIBBFS. Greer. S. C. Baltimore; md. news I5v .Mrs. L. G. Douglass Mrs. Klitca Davis -departed this fe Sunday. Feb. 11 at 2 a.m. al ity hospital. She leaves to mourr mother, sister and daughter. Tbt> sick are Rev. Neal, Mrs Vfary Weathers, Nils. Lena Ilarley Mrs. DelU remaiis sick also. The S.- S. S. club met with Mrs Ii-.nie Whitlock, president. Mrs Vhiiluck_vbated her mother in t!u outli. She re.norted ;> ?? ?!??n,u? ?ipThe Missionary Circle reiuleret program at Mt. Hebron Baptisi bur.h. Mrs. Fleming, president ?Daniel Kelly and Costelle Man . Itran w ill leave on the h of this nonlb for Columbia, where thev ill be examined for the army. Little Klizabeth Cambrel 1, re. ently spent some time with hoi grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hous on Thompson. Mr. ai el Mrs. Mack Lovelace ant hildren of Anderson were guests i' Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. I.ovolact >11 Sunday. Sgt. King McGee of Cainj Muart. near Savannah. (la., was < ceert visitor of Mr. awl Mrir. \V Lovelace. i JJ VETERA OF THE BM1LE 7m OF AlSACt IORR"ATFiE, THE. fff MEUSE. -AWrOHNE OFFENSIVE, r HE WAS AFAONfr THE FIRST american troops to ehter GERMANY. ?wae! INCEV HOOPER. ANDEft. of THE only all o regiment- officers men?on active duty >E- XTTt STATES.? r CO* (V^Ta^V%] Re' "TO 1*P Ml v? i Saturday. F< , J MVI.N 'CfJVOF /^r ^ VX tUVVt'L j^ l t." 1 i- MF^;I _ I * N@'frr./ \ll WAACS RELIEVE SOI < ' I FORT HUACHLK 1_ Union Baptist Makes i)?^ J _ _ A iugicissivc on lues ? 1 We, tlit. members of Union Rapv tist; church arc very proud of the high type of man we have ?as- our pastor. Twice recently he liasBeen chosen to represent the Negroes of Columbia on important occasions. January 1 he was the guest speaker for die Lincoln Me, morial and Historical association; *" and Sunday before last he was on the program to sneak before the inter-racial council. ? ? Last?Sunday a successfuT~" day at Sunday school and churchstjrvices. Our pastor brought 'to us, as usual, a burning message 1 and the many visiting friends seemed pi ha. a iur}oye4?the-ser- vice very much. E. \V. Terry, a student at Benedict college was ai mong our visitors. Mr. Terry 1 will worship with us.regularly and fake part in Sunday school nctivil - -tiesj?A?In rge- mr t r i b lit ion was piken for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people. New officers for the missionary society were installed at 4 o'clock, and at 8:00 ihe pasfoi brought another insnirirg message. Last Wednesday our pastor renicsenteed us at tlic Morris College tally with an offering of fifty dol: lars. Our Boy Scouts Troop 51. t are doing nicely. > We are saddened to learn of the nassirg of sister Gertie: Mae C lTallmnn of 824 Park street at the Good Samaritan-Wavovlv hospital Monday morning. She is the sister cf Miss Khzn Che"-chn"orgb. | I Mrs. G'-SlOp Hor'iec has rciii nn,! -.f. I ter liav'Mtr attended the Mineral of , 1 he* brother. First Set. Vj'ps spent?lev- day i ! \vi?h us hist Su* da v. i t _ Th" Deborah Cm-ln \v; s enter- ; mined bv Mrs. M. nntherfi.rd last - Monday ni'fht. Uefre.-dmv.'nts wire si rvod. Mrs. Daisy IV Williams, reporter 1 Henry Anderson i Prominent Eastover j i Citizen Succumbs Eastover. S. C.T Feb. 22?Ilenry Anderson, prominent citizen of this ( ' community died Wednesday. Fehru 1 arv 17 and wviis funeralized at Mt Olive Baptist church. KinirviHe. Sunday, February 21. The entire j community of Kingville came nut to witness the last service,, for thedeceased. who_\vas a revered dea? con of the Mount Olive church. The attendance at the funeral rites taxed the capacity of the church, and there were many who could not Rain access to thy building. The program consist d of soul stirring songs,?talks by?several " deacons, and the eulogy which was delivered bv the pastor, Revered if. M. Tnvlnr. He spoke from llic text: "0 Death where is thv stint"._ 0 Grave. where r^tlty vicTbrv 1,r Ilis sermon was quite appropriate to the occasion. Interment 'walT in the ehnreh yard. I.oft to mourn _ liis passim^ are his v. ifo, Ml'ST^osa ? Ikdf?A nderson,?Sci gem l?A n'lov- ' son. United States Army, a bro'.h?rr; several smaTT" cTThTren, t hveo sisters, and a host of friends besides his immediate relatives. JERICHO A. M. K. CHURCH Rev. J. P. Cnmmings, Pastor Denmark?Sunday was a beautiful day for all church goers and a large number were present. S. i S. began at the usual hour. At ' 12 o'clock the pastor accomnar ied bv Rev. A. R. ColeWir.n occupied the rostrum. Our pastor being a lit*!" ill. Pvv. ColcmoH-t^mrmrtM b"" sTTTlfsmi'm" vnossan-o. Subhu-t \'o 1 Room for Jesus. All hearts reioicnt. Wo always oniov having him. I AURllft pfi'at and Pew rally took " ' ( lace, before entering into the rally i was started ovr nastor talked aho'ir j tlie war and what wo can do to ! belo win it.. Th's tal'* was very good and enjoyed by all. This vallv was nuito a snoCesSj m mi iiuiiin dui visninjj t rn*lKls thnt helped to put this program over. ; t f>f.\v cony \vffl )>< a* BcthH A.M.F. chit'ih no the 1th | Sunday night of Feh. force help vis put this program over. L'bruary 27, 1913 ''^7'^ > W * y ? ?y~?~~1 -~ H 1 ;;T^ca6&^^^ ? ot Tonga. O- ?^ LDIERS FOR COMBAT ;a, Arizona Ji-e | i) BARNWELL NEWS Rev. Clarence Williams assisted our pastor iSunday morning and brought to u's a beautiful gospel .imccivrvt* MVJAloiiun^ ilin nWiv/mn Zioii. The \v'holt. 15th division of the Psalms was the Scriptural J ;ext? w?nslwith us Sunday David P. Dixson, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dixson David is a senior student at Stale college tins year. The PYPl1 will sponsor the Capital City Jubilee quartet of Columbia. Monday night, March 8th at the Rethiahe^vi Raptint church. Tickets are on sale and we are. hop ing that there v.Ill be a large attendance. You can't.afford to miss. Barnwell county teachers began thoir patriotic duty Feb. 22. rear. TSteraig hot Beholders for war rationing book No. 2. It was estimated by Mr. \V. W. Carter, Supt. of City schools that 10.000 or more persons would be register eJ from this center aside from other centers of the county. A meeting >\as hold in the Beth 1climn Bantist cVirch Sunday, cv ot'ing nt 5 o'clock for the purpose of explaining with reference to'the regist ration. Wo regret the illness of Mr. Handy Samuel, Mr. Samuel is one itnonLr the oldest citizens of Barn, well. Though feeble we hope for his recovery. CARLISLE NEWS All the town and community acre shocked and saddened by the tragic death of Mr. Ilenrv Col:1 man tnrrl serious injury of Rev. a H. K. Hillinr on Sunday in an * auto-train collision below uitiisic. Rev. Ilillian was on his way to lvs Vlvureh at St. I.i lie. lie is now in a serious condition at the Community hospital in T'nion. We pray that he may ret-over and our prayer go out for tlie bereaved family of brother Coleman. Mi. Eden Church Sunday schooi ooc-.ied at. with Supt. and otfieevs at their post of duty. After very interesting lesson Sunday school adjo', rred and immediately services began. Oitr Pastor. Rev. A. I? King preached a very touching and uisoiring secion. f'ol'oction wa.s scry _guoik Founder's Dav assess. me t. was naid in full also. Wo arc having a general rally on the third Sunday inMavch. We are asking all of our friends to cine out and he wiilcincon this great day. Sister Nellie Jeter is very suk rt this writing.We are glad that sister Hell Jeter is 'gblc' td~ be V p again. ckkenyu.m-: ni:\vs Mr. John Morgan of Thompson street departed this life Saturday t veiling at five o'clock after beiu? sick onlv thr?*e days. He nuicle . Gi Tee vill" i - home for a nuniher of years, niovirg here from TTodg es. 1* tine fat arrangements will he jjT made later. Franks and Son in charge. Cpl mot tTv? ' I'M IJoiMifltree of JOG Flford street returned to Hw> city "Sunday afternoon after spend ing t? n days in K.llenton, S. C., end Augusta. Oa., with relatives and friends. Col. Roundtree is stationed at the Greenville Aiiyj^^ Port. Mm I I n M n ?.i I '11 MM'ty M. (rear) died Saturday night. He had been ill for sometime. He ieaves to mom n his lo'?s a wife, four daughters, one son. one if a d <nn, a lmst of other relatives an 1 friends. Feivi il arrangements in'ihnlete. Weld in charge. f'pi. 11. \\ ..Us rf th? Green- ,* ville Air H>?e 1-r- th<? city ?>on- r day n a- fi rloualr io-vtsit rctn+t'Tvi end Triends at hi* limine, Till? a, flUiilinnv. His nninv friends wish hi n a ))'eas;tnt ?tav. The Gosnel S'ir <r:"tr. convent on v ill he held at l^erinv'^eld f*apt st I'vcli COO K. V Pee ,\vn, Simrl"* ht <rinniinr at 'J On n.p, Fverybodv i* invited. Several choirs will trk" part in th." convention. The ivj iiv fi iends of Mrs. Mary Grant of Ann street are triad to see hep out after hein,, sick for several days. Airs, h'pbvrta-ALitfhe>f-frf 218 FIT if.ru si reel jsjiMo to be out again pffpv UfTTMr nainf"lly injuretl some lime ago when she was ran over l.y a truck. ^