Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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imrtta Irai?rr i rmbly Sl? 0?;umbi?. S. t . at the I'ost Office at Co. , S. C., us second cla* r by an Act of Connie** t j^hrejk Months .75 [ HjfrTICK TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS f JP.IH nf mrrirnhrnr nf jrun sub c H .dress wrapper each week This K B ia for the purpose of Riving you v * <constant notice of the date youi 8 * subscription expires. P o 9 t a 1 v Regulations Require Payment in ,J Advance oJ All Subscriptions " ft, Tour paper will be discontinued -i) after expiration date. " p" . . Agency*1 " ^ W.Tb. ZIFF CO., 608 S: Dearborn c St., Chicago, 111. Official Advcr t tiaements at the rate allcrwed by n Uw- - ? The Leader will pubPflh brief and \ rational letters on subjects of , y" - r general interest when they are j, accompanied by the names and y Pr/' addresses of the authors and c ? arc not of a defaniatmy nature, j. Anonymous communications will t' aot be noticed. Rejected manu. 0 v.. acripta will rtot be returned. t QEO. H. HAMPTON. Publisher L' v MS PHILIP ELLIS. Field AjtenL? V L, Q. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgrr. J t : REMITTANCES U E~;'. 1 - . * Checks, Drafts and Postal or E* w press Money Orders should br h made payable to the order of r. & } > The Palmetto Leader. b I; >r~7 li Communications intended for the .mcent must be very briaf v ,.?nd should reach th? editorial j, c daak not later than Tuesday of 5 ; ? - * earns 1 V vw WBia. \JkVJL ttsvvti ?w?MQt -? L ; Wednesday. t . 1 ; Phone ?4 3 9 1 Saturday, March 6, 19 43 " ',;"the golden ri le i v \ hv Ruth Taj-lor c -an ejfcclhmt editorial in the f ;:i New York age recently there was t L- ope, sentence which greatly i:n- t drefcfrpd hie. "The only rule that ft. both- ways is the Golden t ? ' 7~~ h Tile'Ooltfyn Rcle is the one rule j if sincerely followed could I 'i hring. peace ^o all the world. Na- r p Li6rf-to$ruld no longer war. against o / nation, nor people against people u fcr elas$ ikjpainst class, race against I race, <jrded against creed. C R > The Golden Rule Is the solution t & to* all of the problems that beset [1 ^ our. world today . ard it begins ( v jt?" the individual. It does not t feT require wealth to apply it. It needs ?t | but* sincere fceliel in justice anc I t fair play and an hor.est desire tr a Vk P?t into practise the second great ( i Hfe- ?yw?man<iment "Thou Ihnlt love Hzwy' neighbor as thyself." ^K/'The Golden Rule is a persor.a. \> c rule, of life. It docs not denian t WfrHiii I sacrifices. It docs-not 4c K matfd great deeds of courage. I K; demands only that each man d m"wth his neighbor as he would b I Mcd'one by. % y plid^r the Golden Rule, ther no* master races or "Hcrrer I IgljyVoUf." The rich cannot say "M\ Sff^wberesta are vested in me." Th Sr fiKft" cannot cry "My needs shov.li become ffrst." The employer cann< ' A'pUt Ms -~prufils first, nor the u.ur! tiR;;iritis wages. Nor can ar.y grou; vfrtbre of class or color or bj Rj <^aod, claim special privilege. K'ifteayolyayn shrdlu hrdlu rdludln j 11 Under the Golden Rule there i Rgr-^ 'discrimination and all men ro "My hwep" rights hut responsibi. bttfef. Rights are but rewards o I 'k dytiea Weil' done - and the full dri |>' ry of man, which is tin- dislingui 1~7 siting'mark that has lifted him a E-^bevo the Masts of the field, it, KEwnt'li*' assumes responsibility foi rights of his neighbor. ( . ^ 13*? .-Golden Rule is the law o< , m brotherhood. It is the law of kind , A naafr and of friendliness. It is th. I M^r*'Sf|?cn can be followed by the ijf ia.tljo.Jaw of love - of that lov. K (ft! hble^. well as by those ir I. jV^ltwafoM all things whatsoF'LlKWpy ye would that men should do do ye even so to them: '$$9* "thM '! the law and the pro- 'j fegBE*ld * r y ^'* ; 1 . Nt^ional BETWEEN ' [TIE CHIRCHS 'Oi'XTER-A iTACK ^j" \ nation's or an army's attack ifter beintc attacked, is called a I e> .Kor-atU'.ck. Russia was atacked; henoe*hcr magnificent vicories are in the nature of a councr a,-nek. Counter-attacks can , ie very devastating ^Ts the. Ger- , tu ns know too well. The Chris :an Cnxrrcfi hag boon often alaclu d and at times most bitter- , v.. All human ami social julttnoo is attributed to other ngt'n- ; . ios; and all failures to advance i iave?been charged?against the hrclr; Kveiy imhiw iln .in the streets j an tell off hand what >s wrong .nth the church; but few jntell~~ ent seem to know what is right .lth the cburch. It has com? aout that the church seems evei n the defensive and most of hei evotees are ; nolotretic in Jiicii { ppraisal of her works and ways. . ' 'hen a watch does not kfifij^gaod < ime. the trouble_ii_usuaIly on the' H aside and not with the hands. It , ; even so with the world and so* . rety. men's troubles are inside 1 , roubles or troubles with the eart. Once these are corrected savage becomes n saint a n d .tints ht?comc angelfr. The church then ilo?s nob deal a things spectacular but in things ecessary and colorless. The deference between the work of the hurch ?nd the work of the secuir agencies is" the difference bewee n the cyclone and the zephyr r even me volcano and tne leavn in the broad.?The lifting powr of the leaven is just as poweru 1 as that ojf the volcago but it ? !;ss sp^c taenia r. Because the H hurch is committed to "inside" rnrk fines not make ita-work-less ubstantral. The average man is ont to think sg. If the Christian church of this ation hud ?done no?more than uild schools for the Negro's <?r.rier educational opportunities it . ould have justified rtself. Those < .-ho today are foremost in aceeptig the challenge of the coloi _ uestion are those trained bv the hurch. Say what we will, .more i hings can be done by whites for he Negroes in the name of ths hurch and Jesus Christ than in nv other name. More and more he approach to racial adjustment lust he the Christian approach, 'his obligates Christian millions very where to f;ee the grim chalenge of strained race relations hat stands astride mankind's up.-aid way. Race Relations Sunday institutd by the church while not specaculcr is proving wonderfully efective as its influence spreads hrough out the nation. It. if rue that the kingdom come? lowly but speed- is net .always he prime consideration. There s a certainty and everlastingncs!^ mportant than mere speed. The ightcousness of Russia's cause utweights the swift and trart^-ent conquests of a hundred H iters. Race Relations Sunday ound me at Roanoke, Va? where ace reflations are improving uner the consecrated leadership of ,'hite and Negro ministers. The hing that most impressed me on he occasion was the singing of he white high school chorus. They ssumed responsibility for the rusic and rightly pobly did they ise to the occasion. When a group of 50 young fhite gi*rls and boys in their eens betake themselves to a Nero church to sing for an inter'cirl occasion we fire definitely eadin? for something better in ace .relations. The possibilities rowing out of such occasion are GREENVILLC NEWS Pvt. ,T. IT. T.erhardt of Aherdc i Af.i I-,,. -oving ui oimu, ;mi., v. in inity last week tor a short time hi-i vjfp, pnr?>nts, otht" datives, friends arid former busi ess associates. Before nis ir uction a few month's ago, Pv? enhardt was a partner of the dr* leaning firm of Thomas and enhardt. He had also soi'Vr m=-a lor pr period as clx-ik?of-thv ^ pringfield church. One of the outstanding socio vents scheduled for this month Greenville is the marriage of liss Jacqueline Thomas and ieutenant Merle James Smith liss ^Thopiasj a graduate of Wes1 a. State College is the daifgh- *" ?r of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Thomas f Anderson St. _ I Mr h-arl pf M:uilv St ied Saturday afternoon after a ricf illness. He is survived by a step son, M. Wm. Hawkins three :ster Mrs. Charlotte Earl Garret' pices two nephews and several rher relatives. Mr T.e vnv M. Wricht. Thomp- I on Sti, diod early Saturday morn-fr as the result of injuries susained \Vhen he. was shot Thursay night. Opl. H. L. Walls returns! t<v the itjt Friday morning after spendig several days with relatives i nd friends in Tulsa, Okla. Hi i stationed at the Greenville Aii lase. The funeral of Mr. John Morgan fas held Tuesday afternoon at liken Chapel- church in Taylors The funeral of Mr. John Butler eld at Cokesbury Wednesday af 'ho lived on Thompson St., wa Jrnoon. Mr. Sutler was !?< fath r of Mrs. Daisy Hutler Willis of i Jatttrpson St., aril the grandfathMbt "Mrs. Catherine Williams of mmtojifci St. *3Iiw-?fttire community is grieved , wuise Of. th* death of Rev. D. lurry. ReV. Curry had baen to. THE LINES I. umouloos. Then too. there .were little white 'Tirlf! and .\"?ro Kin:passing the collection plates together. They sat together and mingled freejy wichout any strain or awkwardnes*. This is even as 1 have often said that if let alone iheso young whites and Negroes can come to amicable agrcem. nt an interracial matters. It is the older whites who are so detcrmind to dre trying to do n thing that cannot !)' done? keep he Negro down. The hone 'f the faty.ie Resides not hi these ilie-hards but in th? interracialiy minded whites, however prone" we may he to m.nuhia' Thtpr sat;~ titktis mid then.1. wluiteman who turns out to interfacial uu etiugs-rinus. iC-much-greai r fiSK tin n the Negro.4 He thereore needs encouragement and tot disparatrenu ITTr trr ~ttris Rnc? [Relations Sunday the church is making a very powerful counter ttacl.. Not in the distant l'uutrr thesxr Race Relations Sunicrtant events of the year. This ivfil come sooner than most of ?xpect if we keep up our fight. My oniy fear is in the small numbers of whites that attend :hese meetings. Whether thsii lumbers are increasing or deereas ng is r. serious matter. It would not matter much if it did nowiu?uaIua tKi* i.'.-uiniror tr< iw>rntinnc nf whites in whom the future of race relations is mirrored. THE :hukch fs cotnteh atrACKlXG on the RACE REEAflONS FRONT. DOUfiTFT BRANCH A.MX. rumen Rev. B, C. CunniiiKiiinn.^T_aslQr The "Sunday School was well at. ended and the lessen for.the day was enjoy*.t( by all j:resent. The upt. rv\ kvved ti e lessen ir. his 1 own way from which we learned rnueh and enjoyed. 0-r nftstor is down at ah. Pis^can wi:ere he conducted services Ihroutrhout the day. At ?) o'clock the A.C.E. I.entftie r.et with the president and other -.ffi/-,."* ...r-d -v.- A,, . nioyuMv history game wa ; city ail. At 7 o'.!iv7ir*ri vt . y "ami rrd ?oul stiv! in<; s< pv.i'ii was i mt*-;> v I'lv.. ( un:i.':cham. v.\? furnished by th ?Tt' ici* Chor Everyone tr'.'ly eninycd ihi'se services and the beautiful singing oi our choir. Mrs. Martha Co: ley Is f. pnOer.t t the Columbia Hospital. We pray sin.' will soon t>c able to be honit_ and cut ac.uiv. Mrs. Maty Williamsis als<> 0:1 tec- sick list. The Church-Aid Club iv.ot Morlay evening at the home of Mrs. lohn Knt'lc. We arc. asking everyone to come ut {?std v.-orship with us Sunday "his is, oar regular preaching Sujv iay and communion day. Come o the friendly church where visiors are always welcome. Cora Coleman, reporter ailing health for some time, but -. recent months had been able to e about his duties as a pastor. B< ore becoming pastor of St. Mark nd St. Matthew M. E, churches, ic. had for several years served s presiding elder of the Green i He district. He was an able ganizer and an eloquent speak r and was held in high esteem y all who knew him. Cpl. Ed. Hamlin. Jr., of Cam-, utnding, Fla., and Sgt. J. C. Ham .11 of Arizona were in the city ecently. They came to attend ne funeral of their lumber M. . swell Hamlin. The Greenville district ?f thi .ale Bapusl Sunday School eo<. enlior. through its Mission cv... nttce is sponaCii.'.g a iivc nigh: ,auy tuuiM! Wgn.nihg- alar vie *>Hr ml continuing tmo-ga alarm la. .ny'Sur.iiay school in the distric .ay register for S2.O0. And thai e ha\ nig been paiil any memoo* i such school may take the surse without further charge and - ccive credit for work done. Xht* neme of the week's discussion. ii be "Conquering Evil, or the Christian's Mastery of Self In:-. iHbla .'itliny" classes will assemble each nitc it 7:00 and a General Worshij. itriod \vill be held at 8:00. Ai. .leetings wil le held at Tabernale church on Hudson street. Devotional messages are scheduled to be delivered by Rev. W. <1. Watson, Rev. C. F. Gandy, Rev. T. N. Moss, Rev. C. C. But ,cr, Rev. Wm, Lipscomb and Rev. W. R. Martin. Subjects to be aken up in classes are: "Building a Standard Sunday School"; "Sj Jay School Otl'icors an4 Then Work"; '"When Do Teachers Reach ?"; "The Baptist P'aith"; 'Guiding the Little Child": "Tlu Grace o.f ' Living"; "Teaching Adults in 'he Sunday .School", a;.o The Book We Teach". Teachers will be Mrs. Annie RatlifT, Rev. W. R. Martin, Prof. ... E. Hammond, Prof. D. C. Butter, Miss Bernice Barton, Rev. E . uieen, Pearl Joseph ar.d Miss Alberta Holmes. Members :>f the" sponsoring committee are: Rev. W. M. Lipscomb, Rev. Wm Watson, Rev. (*. F. Gaudy and Mrs. Geneva Young. . Til K PALM I Rev. W. M. Downs * t Zion, Columbia Oil S r.ii-..v 'li'.iif. ro'iri'.i'.ry 2H Dr. \\ . ?!. D nvns. vmsvm* < t" hi Kiist AT*, unt Zi'?n B:v;t!sI ->f Clevi la: d. Oh:.v , j lho most successful revivals over conducted iu the City of ("oh r.i| ?Fm?eight- nights- ~thr -Rov: i Mr. Downs stirred the (itv from I i he pulpit of t|io gtvat Zion Ran:ist church, pastorod by the Dr. -J-.?Pt?Re odor. Rev. Mr. Downs is r> member of tonal Rap list C'^: vontioa of A tv.Li'wv. Thoiai hoim^---tkHA .-.bio minister hero fool retain that ] oTiy church who desire {;> h*oi ic'ini tit'(e evanjfc;hs*ie nrsi sages would do well t.> senile the service of the Rev. Mr. Downs. Each night the pulpit was fill. erf with tnirTsfors; over fifty min-istors hearing Rev. -Downs during" the week's so r view. Air an o those ~vTr?s lir. bacAatii, \ive-p> esTdent >\ Benedict college and Rev. K. E. f.iley, professor of the same ia. The I'nnp iv-.r:i t it-.n?war thrilled by the special selections tendered In* Mrs. Reedov, Mrs. howns. Mrs. Abticy and Mrs. Faye. .. Diuinpr this period over six hundred dollars was raised. The minister was ^iven SI."0.00 for hirorvices. Fc ?oon after his departure tnc clench and city anA i < V'.i s i v p w ait?the?return?of? i powerful minister. ROCK HILL'S SHAMROCK The Shamr-A. club, of this city nit t in its Valentine eelebi r.tion at the homo of Mrs. E. L. Reid, Miss Edvvlnton Haiford eiilerlainin^ hostess. The president. Mrs. I conuuctcn a snort ousines-s meeting after an hour ??t" I sewing and knitting. The main bjecl -of the meet/ng was prepa j ration for the hrby shower for -of the members, Mrs. F!oj: rue Piake. ' A fit 'the business session a Valentine game was played, Miss TIa:;vty Lee Ward, and Mrs^ Dorothy Miller having received the -light ?t scores in the order named A beautiful and delectable Valentine repast was served. Miss lia Ji"l <"ior w;:s guest-ctT-the-eluhand?she?wh.< presented?a?g .est prize by the hostess. Tuesday February 15, the Shamrock Homecraft Guild met at the home of Miss Harvey L Ward. On entering the living room one immediately noticed large cherry tree ladened wiMi luscious red cherries. After servV ing and a short business meeting all entered into .a lively "Take it or double ft" radio game. There were loads of presents and prizes "or all. The club was served chick en salad, hot biscuit, coffee, nuts, _2andy, etc. Favors consisted?o-X George Washington hats, baskets rnd miniature hatchets. Mrs. Freddie Gathings was the honored guest, and she won a jackpot t! :t\ The next meeting will be with Miss Esther Gaillard on Hagin street. I ton AWAM. WWCH tHt WOK IH NMhtHE CitAJUSHfO THC ?wu?tA? ANWRSOH rURD TO 4UD AVW AMC* VOUNCr ARTIVTS. ^ " r7 ^ ' / OF HOt LINCOLM -"iter- I WTMOfcU CONCERT, ?- - T mCRJOR SECRETARY . i 1 IWR 1 fCLARE Qt ~ I 6tAE?Xu>t? |i | fc A | Willi MwS?Y,| f I f At \ MOfjlFICANT ' ;1 PSHT '1*0 A* HI A REAL DEMOCRACY IK THIJ COUNTRY. I M OU l KTTO I.KAPKK onF>^-? .AGRICULTURAL FRONT / with tH? UT. DERftOTMUNT at AGRICULTURE S^TW D1SPL ? PAN KL "J .\n:or:? rhrc" FTTu f h, .;i i , : !s u-emtly ei :nph ted l.v the 1>. in;ti':v.i'. ot Afrit-i-bure - .>o n Br, ?Vd) shit 'rton?< -h> vj.i^- the No. ro's en >; I orti ait of Dr. Carver woi'K.M^ is tJi'is of NYyro America::.; >"?.< <! htjt, haiveslinjr and pr-'cessim ! tarnits. Th ' two oil;or pTfntds ir me 'vio. p stnv.y the na.t W?rrt f.tniici's ; re playing in produeuy i?>? ,(! itiui cott'>!T~ftn tin- war o'Voet Thy panels are each :T.l by 1 inches and mak? -.excel lent c.xliioi' ir.ate i it. Aire odv Hit. v i)itv '~bt-er cn display in ; Xcw Ynk Nejfrc Ili.-loi.v V.'e.'k c xhil; :. (troop, planning exhibits may "holrnv .ir. so panel < from tin- I >. pat tiluui I'SDA O'liee o f Information Washington, it C. INNhKK Aft.A INST i:0LI. W EEVILS At present prices, cotton ? anr cottonseed a>. too vaL.ahlo fni su'oweis to risk losing. The Fed -.al (Ti n Iinsurance Corpor: tiot of the Do;.ailment of Agricultim is pi otocting?grower.'.?shnreeron. pi-i s ami' tc.'vsuu.s as., well as own ei s I'l'om loss caused by > Loll v. ee ils, uroliths. floods and other nil avoh'ai !e hazards, providing the} > '211 applications. for crop insur a.ice at their county Airricnlt. fa Afi.iuc4r.ient Agency otlice befoi'i p ant.ng. and of curs.- before tin . osiiiv date in tlit* county. CI03 ing dates vary from March *f t< Ap.il 15. : _Iso cash payment is necessary flack growef signs a.~ prenmnr Hale" that bears 110 interest charge mil falls due about cott,on-pickin;. thro, l'rcmiunis are .bas.u t#n ?.. average crop loss on cue apnli cuntf. farm. No prorit or ci st oi administering the insurance pro <7ram i*s added t.S ilio nwinHm iaU. ?crop may?be insurot i for ."in pi-it en I or 15 percent of tin average yield. J I*'i rnu-i s insuring th? ir crop: ' every year, with o u t sinforiiu ( heavy losses, will in time pile U| , a premium reserve or backlog 01 I which to-draw in paying futun premiums. '1 his may ivdTUe' the grower': < roniium rate as much as 50 per ctnt. Tenants and ei uppers, win -_noi?lose?thoir?pr> <, ium?>? : ? > . e It goes with them. A tenant c> sharecropper may insure his in terest in a cotton crop whothe the landlord docs or not. Thousands of cotton crops wen damaged or destroyed last year In {boll weevils, storms, t'oov.s - am fouWr hazrrds. About 5t"> milli u i dolkii's worth of cotton i , destroy ! id ?y tliese causes every y. r i J llwcvpv, t'ne farmer who ins r<This crop has little to Worry about , because he collects cash iiuleiuni i ties. This year farmers in ntor 'than 1.0011 counties arc signot; J up for insure nee. j FOOD FOR ITER TO RIFO | A?program . to?encourage prodn tion and support prices of foo< crops in Puerto Rico was announ ed jointly Thursday by Secretai; of Interior lckrs, Secretary W iek ani and tlco.'ertmr Tug well o Puerto R'.vo. Shoitage of ship ping facilities mt-kes it im porta n that the Puerto Ricans grow mor ci' their o\vn lood on the island. V , OP! >\vi/k <*'- SfWH of Ait ii r - tY t'Hsifts roi ^W'/y SaMST* AU?L^, t I h ,s\wm c" A Kim II hi - ... ; ' . -i-j '# ?; ; :' v;.' /'/', ? ^ 1g||A r . l__ -y; * ': , d:.-.:" . "2;v:: ^ "': ' I '-"".v; ' ' > * ' : :>r~ | ]J*. * - ^y1. :?= "STILL A =J - AID FOR FARM ' " ] / TIMBER OWNERS 1 The Department has announced that 22 states hove entered into : cooperative* arrangements with - Forest Service for development of f j r forest products marketing ser- |, n ! 'MChhIc assistance for .. i farm woodland1--owners in finding L proper markets. x preparing agree- * ; aunts for sale of forest products, a and obtaining full value for the f . products. Among the 22 states)" r ; re Georgia, Alabama, North Ca. rolina, Tennessee, Kentucky. Lot:- c i isiuna, and Mississippi. It is ex 1 peet edthat '{ jstates will, finally j j I articipate in the program. I s CONTRIIU'TIONS TO SEAL r SALE flRLVE-fONTlME It ) TO COME IN ' 1 } i> PllO ' , . v . V.VIIU lUUUUIl? have been made to the 11)42 Christ s mas. So:H Kale of the Richland c - Anti-Tuberculosis Association Aux t ;> ii:a+y jti rim past two weeks: > i?r4:. ..".nr4 Mrs. David lknhea- i>0.00 f - I ami -Mis. ). K Riff 1.0') I r Mrs. Wade R-uier .. _ 1.00'r - Mr. and .Mrs. J.II. Bonner 1.00 j. i Mi's L'.:!a Crmbrol! 1.00'r M:ss t^oriia E. Cook "*1 .Ot; 1 v e Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Herd . 1.00 ; . Mr. and .Mrs. R.J. McE1 marry 2.0C I c 1 .Mrs. Annie Robinson (Red s i Hill school) __ 1.00 ], - Mrs. Albeitha Simons .. J.00 . . Mi. and Mrs. T. Rettipvcw. . J.00 s Mrs, Fulton Brandyburj* J,00 , .Mr. and Mrs. W.A'. Thompson 1.00 - .Mrs. Esther Thompson -- - 100 e Mr. and "Mrs. Allen West J.00 i Miss- Ruth Haven 1.00 Miss Julia Morton ... 1.C0 f Mr. and Mrs." M.H. Baxley 2.00 ,. Miss Frances Summer's 1.0C v Miss Larry R. James -- -- 1.00 ( c .Mr.- LeRoy Sett? 1.QC r 1 Mr. Robert Craft __ 1.0(1;, c Miss Kvelyi. Craft 1.00 Mr. James llahston 1.0G ( - j Contributions are still" being 1 i lecoived on the 11)42 Christmas - Sir! Sale Campaign. The Auxil- , t ;ary is very grateful to those who j e ! I av: l-.r-Ipc<1 to make the cam- i I ai.-r a success. I I t I' . r j | * URO0 KCLAIMtD: feA VOICE LIKE YOUR< ? i I* HEAR* OKLY ONCE IK A ! > HUNDREp YEAtti^ I ! 4 vi- ? > " fakimift . ! : VORtD^totoOU* COKTRA?:. , ? | , ( f 7/ " ' _ j. m. / jjf '*< / V c^''"^" ':^H g^>-v^APON FOR^ Rev. D. S. Curry Demise Row Dani-1 S. Ct rry has cross(1 the Bar. A wicked stioke aficttd him a year ago and eonfiniiULta_the_iu4ooi>-for a short - period. lie recuperated hurriedly nd hastened hack into service, iut lliw stronious di"ties of ~Ris ministerial work proved more than match lor his recently reeovcrd strength, and frail health. lie eiired attain to his chamber, n.vv to return.. ^ Ort Feb. "dO his rni' itious soul led_ to his God who sent him here 1 years ago to prepare and later ircach his Glori >tis Word . Rev. Curry received his A.B. at Haflin Coll: go, Oi angi-burg, B.C. fe recefvccl RTs" Theolcge from lamnion Theological Be .nlnary. Atlanta. Ga. and Itoward I'niverity. Washington, D. C. He read fxter.si.vcly, and was a I Br ti d:?. vss satisfactorily all" of the dcniis and data <u his ouiu.i. tupi-apacc?wvth?all?etvfrr snC'iii, iu'sinesn, and ttrH?dnvy, nd'uips. H~ >ossessed the .forensic stvio ia b.t* iite ; nd a master in all disqui'siions. lit1 was a thoughtful and dyinmic preachei, ana those who re re fortunate to hear him w :* ro nvariably instructed and eomfortd. His organising ability and ystematical plans proved him '<? ie alert and yielded him groat and lerinanent results in ditrerenl ..aimers. He was. loved by tieting people, honored by the old, ud iesp:eled by every o;.v that new hiia. Rev. Curry married the bcauti'ul I.ucvetia Mark in 1fM7. hildrcn were born to them. He vas memher of the S. C. Mothoiist Conference, 1916. He held a (timber of minm?and leading* aploinlmens, once being the 1). f. of be fire'-nvill" District. His con'crence selected him twice, and nee to sit in at the JnrisdittionCor.fert :ie;. lie wi s at his lionise a trustee of Cbifliu Co'lo'-e. Ie loved his Alma Mala, and his dethodist faith. >fot once did a me of their int rests suffer rude is strong mind and faithful hr.nd. Shrnt and beautiful addresses >11 the life of Rev. Currv were ifv n by Messers Puller Creer, K. L. n.oninsoti. and Revs. K. H. Tlollo>*av. and .1. W. Taylor. 1 he Sparr,nhuv-a?IX?S~ >lbu.v^(i. F... I* cru.aon delivered th?* ?*>vo * .1 ? d wa< lisritd at his porch. St. Me*-:. ! *s bi?t c.bn-vv a dntif' l wife. a. 'father, mother -rclatlVali..aud i crowd of frier ds romam dtiuiu moratc iiis memory and to it joy hiu contribution he made to lis church, his schools, and his JiiUn *i.. nwjifiiTUtti TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH S. P. opendd fit the usual hour Itli tho Punt., Bro. Fays at his aost rand co-workers. The pa^toi sres&ited Rev. S. L. Glass as the peaker. He took his text Jeremiah R:22. The four and twenty ddors was presented and proved :oo be a very fine program. Many isitors were present including he congregation from Elishe hurch and Welch Zion,. Rev. E.A. Gaulden and his good workers a? fInhrm Alun Rnv T! P Qiinir :er and some ol" his people; Rev F. F. Robinson ar.fi P K. 0. C. Dunham. The captains reported is follows: Rev. J. N. Cauphfnnt* <5.00; Francis Jackson $29.20; Carrie Burton, S16.ll; Holla Boo?, rr $21.00; Narris.ns Wilson $13.. >0; Mr. H. O. Long. White fiiert. !jr..0T;, Mr. ClriM..'' fV.otto era. white fiiend $2.00; Mary Metts ?17.25; Hazel Brown So.59; J Welts, $10.00; Euprore Metis, $18 78: Charlie Wilson $13.8*7; "Rnrr mie Wewault, $lf'50; Jonathan Hays, $11.00; Amanda Scott $20 Larkin Jnclcsrm, $16.5frf AnrtWw , f \ Saturday, March H. 191,'J. KEwsPAPEfcrrRetooM's TiM --- JOUCNW.; WAV fOWWO 1 IN I82LRBY JOHN 6 , TpJ' ' :' WK Jf ? I Whi'clor. $4.00: Morris (Jury $2.00 I M. C. Boozer 120.00;,-Major Burton si0.00; Mamie M. Burton $01.00. Total ?.410.24. . r ' WOODRl'FK NEWS I v* U ?> r*i 1_ j ?mmiM??>tt?vinircii I Rev. A. 1). Iiuncan, Pastor 0 r oinrrh school is still pro. urossimr. The lesson was beautifully. d:s:u.ssod by the teachers. Mrs. l.iila -lobby worshipped at Beaver, 3.Jam Baptisr church Sun.lay. A!.o spert the week end '.vith It.''- sin. r Mrs. Fllio Moody, is lit a' { is writing. Miss Hr-io. Unttie r.:ri Mr. Josh Ilrew r >' -(i "Tirs. Klouisi Osborne worshipped at Heaver l)a:u "Sun'.< .>. Set. Ilorarc F, Nelson cf famn P.i, 0 W. .Marshall- is stat inped at" Camp Uutner. N. C. Piivate J ark Sm ith is station"(1 t t'r.im* f't'iTt S. A'sa Jn-k Sirny. Pvt. Kaft>!i and Taft 1 ??. -hich'.s r.',v in thy a fired i*1' re- s 1'vts. .Prates and Pwn ' ^ : :< >-tnt at Shepherd Field. " Pvt. Albert Foryeson i? uf ! ittlc I! .>; k. Afk. I'M. .1. W. Fatit | is here <>\t fi"do :?'h. ! The many friends of Mr. Fred Winn ai v yktri- tu l'.'.v. \v he is i.n trovinii. Mr. Dotty Ins Ferguson while "xj-..'vr i:t .(lartoni.'i. N*. had 1 he nris.f art tine of fulling and sos'.arne?i painfvl Soiuries. f R.w .1. H. Karle ar?1 Mrs. Moori.r.'i of Spar tanberg visited Mr ii'i'1 Mr-. A. Williams, a?d then I'T.iort: ' >! hv Mrs, W.'1 bams and Fattrenee Allen visited Mr. ard Mrs. 11. P. Ropers. While there Rev. Farle offered prayer. , Sire was delighted to Ire.ve them. m:v,iii;i(i:y nfavs Mrs. 1 da Rvd :r :| her dme*hI of Aop 'r-.n. Georgia, , 'nonf. too week end with her sis1 l* i and hri'thoV-in-law Mr. and" | M"". C. Davis here. I Alien < das. trow. Jr., of the F. S. Navy his vd'awed to his ' i nest in I .alio t'ity. 111., after spend . nis inn'> <i.m-v |. his f;M r r* Mr. Mini Sr. "J Mr. rtiTT! .Vhs IB-bet TWytr h-d ; r/.iUvA is'M-.rs anil brothers f ir i-M"i*?k -T-'in*1 ft> ; ??*s. T,"bi Rm'd and .'.{.is. A'h'i:* l?vr?l n'- -\ cmc'i. ''hi.* Mrs. I.. Dav'..*, Mr. Allan and Mr. an l Mrs. Mark_'^ -rani' :"ity.-n'GvhYcre TJdng^aTI of ; n COW NEWS'. S. S. WftS-crlJo! to rrihr r.t Us ' h " t Vi'*"'l(ia:!i. The j assistant Kupt, ?v?l ten-leo** >? [ ilvir jobs a!on with tho pastor who lf-1 tho Di" nlru-n- aril < oni--nmnt?d ?on- tho iear-.mi. .A?Jlno "'Tr^^r7TmyT)un^^nTTTT^ori^)r^%-^ After a short prayer sen ice 'ho j pastor hrourrht a t;melv ; from the subject: Perfection Thru j SuflVrinpr. At tl>o clos<- -f the service many vent-over to Cedar Crove to attend the fr oral ef Bro Timothy pnwnino* 1 rather of Mrs. Marie Moody and husband of Mrs 1. Hie .T. Dnwrinar. Rev. Benson Eerm his pastor Q'OVP US- a mrSMi*?;t> f i-tn; .Tohit 4 "O. 'Ve nurht .".11 he willing to work ' inlor for nieh^i-s coir.ioe: to us ^imc day. On Sunday nieht * fte** a livr'y prayer service a* 'onio the oostor nrea. h?vl a^oin from Rom. 1 o*14-1r,, suhiect A '.Mission Pn-wil. Tl. 1- i . uwuifM nc was SufTorI im; with a cold. ho cave us two I r,' lc; sermons. Then wont to Hope in the afternoon on official business. Our Christina- ravines eh.il> met *> M>?. O'H K"rth h >rc '->?t Tuesday nipht. After the business part, of the meeting we were served a* delicious course by Mrs. Leroy Cerrv. host"^. enjoy"ie<T everything.