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palmetto trailer ^PUBLISHED WEEKLY ^g^aiMlbl7 St., Columbia, S. L th? Po?t Office at Co_ tnobia, S. C., aa aecood clais Hpjpktter by an Act of Conxreia SUSCKIPTIONS fg*l Year . |2.06 K?e? Months ; ,7f> Htotige to all subscribers Hhu oi expiration of your sub BT scrlptlon ?s?amped on your ad_" H dress wrapper each week. This Hp) h for the purpose of giving you K?OQnsUnt uuticu uf tho date your"" subscription 'expires. Postal Beguistiong Require Payment in v Advance of All Subscriptions. ' Your paper will be discontinued iter expiration date, FOREIGN ADVERTISING . agency W. B. ziff CO., 0U8 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Official Adver. h tisements at the rate allowed by P ' l?W. Ths Leader will publish^brief anch rational?letters on subjects 6f general interest when they are accompanied by the names and . - addresses of the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. .Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. CEO. H. HAMPTON, Publisher ; e. Philip ellis. Field Agent L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr. ? REMITTANCES Checks, Dr&ftg fcnd Postal or Ex .press Money Orders should oe made payable to the order or The Palmetto Leader. Communications intended for the"1 current issue must be very brief | A" and should reach the ecitorial ? desk ncrt later than Tuesnay of sach week. Xity news, locals. Wednesday "Phone 9 4 3 9 Saturday, March 13, 1943 ^?GOtJRDINE AT M. E. CIRCUIT Gourdine, C. - A successful quarterly conference of the Clourdine circuit of the A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. C. S. J. Mollette is pastor was held at St. James A. M. E. Church Saturday, Feb^-27T with Dr. J. L. Benbow, Ptesding Elder. Thrs, was the second quarter held by Dr. Benbow. A Very large crowd attended this session which was," of a- business nature. The reports were very ^do4" all showing progress, which pjeasen ^cne r. r.. immenseiyv Brother Joe Wilson was granted . exhorter's license and the lie-, :r - ertaes of brothers Clarkson. mul S. C. Murray were renewed. . Dr. Benbbw delivered the morning message at Jerusalem church Sunday and the church was set on ? hallowed?fire while he preached. r Afternoon servtce3 were held at fe Bethel. He delivered another of gV his soul searching sermons. One , person was fellowshipped into full k connection. The circuit has grown in every regard under the leader__ 8rip ot the present pastor and h;s pr keenly helpmate. Many of the Ela white people of our community L* attend our services often and Byi* show appreciation by the iiberalK7v ity of their contributions. K; ' The committee on mehiorial R . read its report of deceased memRubers: Calhoun Kennedy, leader; R fe<Jus Sumpter, leader, Bethel; Bp* Roosevelt Parson. Bethel; .Mrs. Kj?~Ethel Bennett, St. James. Evening services were held at, Sl St. James. The closing sermon was Ek. preached by the Rev. C. . Bar. Mf-pastor of Gapway Circuit. Sadie R. Major, reportei |||:NEW HOPE A. M. E. CHURCH - Sunday school at the usual hour. The lesson was taught by p. Mrs, Ollie B. Cook. Miss Gertrude reU weldon from Wlnnsboro was a & '' visitor. Remarks by Miss Sasa I. Ltf; Williams. After which Rev. J. Kpi - Livingston preached a wonderful sgnnuii from the subject:?You Ifc ; Have your eyes on me oparrow i Gjpand God has his eyes on You. It E. was highly enjoyed. The missiont?Wry president, Mrs. Ollie B. (look pR^had a shoe rally and the reports fair Were good. We had a number of ||; - visitors. jk Mrs. Patience Chappell from Baltimore, is here visiting her fa|'> "U?r and mother Mr. and Mrs. S. Weldon and her father-in-law Mr. fl /W.- C." ChappeTI. JUDGE BRANCH NEWS . *.Mary L. Williams, Reporter ay- Services were exceptionally BT-jgood Sunday. Sunday school was m dirWed into three classes. Classmrir t nnd 2, taught by Prof. A.C. BSKSCSlk Tf. 1 U4. -,..4. E>ruuK"?- uui, sunie Laura Sligh and Miss Mary W'ilrvlces were con>keT frofn the Bub 1 Source of Pun>u*ht put many :edea Information lf-.OO., After Berber made an apCros#5 We are t the Red Xroas sitors we^e Mr. Hifthtowtr and CHESTER-PARAGRAPHS Mr. James Stroud was r.t home last week from the Navy in Nor? folk, Va. Mr. James Stewart front" Camp Butner, N. C., spent a few days [ with~hi5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Charlie Stewart, Center St. | Prof. B. H. Walker, of Fayette| eille, N. C., visited hrs sister, Mrs. Ella W. Watson, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. .JVicKnley Stanbcck o f Washington. D. C., spent a , few days here thrs week and w a s present for the celebration of his fa the t*N 75th birthday. Young Mr. ?tanbfek is in the Post Office in Washing ton, ~at "the Money Orctrr window. where he makes out Money Orders, and sometimes servos at the stamp window, selling -stamps.?Kvery one vvas t-A" see McKinlcy, ::s we call him here,, and t h e school children- we re all smiles to know that one o f Chester's own sons, was Holding so responsible, a position.' -"One-of the mo.-f enjoyable o casions that Chester has witness titl wu?at?Fhihy Hiyrr- SchootMonday night, when local Masons Eastern Stars, friends and 'a host of Masons from all over South Cr7-oilna assembled to give honot to CJrand Master o? hin 7m111 bilTTTflay. Rev. 1). C. -Crosby ^ as-ni.tsur of ceremonies. 3ci n)ttire was :xcud and pr: yer was tfercd by Rev. ('. C. Cobman. pastor of Metropolitan A. V. E. Z. church. Welcome arij dress in behalf of the white citizens was made by Air. CorUitl - president of the People's Bank of tile City; from the' voting- lodge of Masons. HI v. M* T. .Coker. pastor of Calva. y Baptist chureh .Mr. Stanhack; as an educator, Prof. J. 11. Oovnllock; on behalf of the Eastern Stars. Mrs. C. M. Finley: Mivs Fahnir B. Cassell read a list of all names^ who sent-: cards, gifts,-arid donations. Practically. cvtry F<)dye in the State lesnondcd The money ran -around P'.IAA AA ' . .. . i i !t' I \ ^ osvw."" or more. wim sun Delated donations ci?nring. s Ella Watson sang a solo, and by special renuest. V'- .Insi-ph?-dmUm" s; mr tKii^MwbtTsT Miss Emma . Bcatty and Miss Julia~~Svjuvnn \\c ri the1 pianists. Th.c guest speaker was Grant} Master Dobbs, of Atlanta. On. His speech was a gent?rich, scholarly, logical, witty. and to the point, delivered in l-a?furcefri rmd dynamic-'inaimer" _He is-indeed-a great orator. Mrs. Ruth Crosby James r.'ad an original poem. "Grand Master Stanhack Through the.-Ages." (which will be published lWxt?week;) It w?s beautiful and so pleasingly rendered. She also presented a pretty two tier cake, with white icing, and 75 tiny candles, with a large white candle in. the center. Just this one candle was 1 lighted. This delicious cake was made by Mrs. Emma Fleming, -Grand MrtstPT Stanback respond ed^xarHL. expressed?his?approcia tion for the entire program and the- kindness of his many friends. "Happy Birthday" was sung at the beginnhig",of the program and when the cake was presented. It was a great occasion and every one?wished M7\ Stanback many moie years of life. . At the close [ sandwiches and drinks were sold I in the hallway of the school, and for quite some time, the visiting guests chatted and refreshed themselves with tluse viands, which were prepared by the two H. E. teachers. Miss Rati Rici and Miss Duvidene Harris. The \ lsiior.s were loun m tneir praise of KinDy' High School. Mr. Isiael Stanback and wrfe Al)-s. Ada Leathers Stanbi.ck, of Columbia, were here for lus lather's 75th birthday. Among the many Masons here Monday night were all of t h c Grand Lodge oflitcrs. Grand Secretary .1. K. Dickson, of Colunibia introd.c.cd Grand Muster Cobb's of Atlanta. Mr. John Kve, Grand Treasurer of Blunwell, Prof. Z. Townsend of Aiken; Mr. Prince Riley of Rock Hill; Dr. 1) J. Dixsorcr Prof. Guinyard, both of Barnwell; Mr. H. P. Butler of N'cwberry; Rev. J. M. Bcatty, Mr. S. A. Moore hnd Mr. McDowell, of Winnsboro; Dr. J. II. Thomas, of Camden; Mr. J. B. Lewie, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Channel, Richburg; and a hunli'fd?ttr?more?others?weie ' lieic and enjoyed Mr. Stanback's birth .lay celebration. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Bcatty caught on fire Sunday. Some school boys who were pass.ng rendered such quick and help i'u! assistance, that the blaze was :ndcr control when, -the?firemen arrived, and the damage w a s -nly slight. The 6th. Cirade It. Mrs. C. M. Finley, teacher will present their annual Play, on Monday rigid, Vlar. 15. at 8:110 o'clock. They unwrqiiitn nnnn;i' M ill1 nutli1 . IIIT, ii inclining, IIIIWI Mi.?uoii(n and helpful program. The play is Fiist Aid." Messrs. David Worthy, William Moore, Gibb G. Dorsey motored to Rock Hill Sundry, and spent the day visiting relatives and friends at Friendship college. Fudey High School teams were in Camden Friday and Saturday attending the tournament. ScTVtces Were weTI"" } TFfended Sunday morning at Friendship Baptist curch. Supt. Wostbrooks condicted the Sunday school arci | the pastor Rev. M. R. Hail deI iivtred an inspiring sermon a t h-tlw morning service. The Weight .Rally in the afternoon amounted co $-r)4.14. See Masters John Gilbert John son, Vandie Larks and Hoover Gregory for your Palmetto Leader each week. i . \ BETWEEN Althougiuue are .not a little hu- j | miliuted at the temporary setback' to our military forces in North Africa,?ivc need r.ct be greatly. ' distressed. If we are "the Rood, I sports we should be, we wHl buej kie down t<^ .business here Op the j home front and await tidings o f ultimate victory. Germany i s i vvnippeu! Kussia is on the ram- ! { rage. America is n.ukim' ready. I I Great' Biituin is poised. Italy i s i j 5.ick of it all. The scales of,victory [are steadily turning. J r Of "course it may" take some ! I imp and gr?:it cost, to prove t -O-j Germany that she is whipped; but | i her ultimate defeat is in the cards I | Because her position is . _ piccur- 1 } ioiij. Germany may be eApectt'd to j j resort to dangerous expedients. | 1 1 here i>_ very uieat fear that poi j I soil" gf s will be employed to stem j ! the tide of defeat. It is a horri- | . fying prospect;- but such is the : I course of?t+ic?idrofogy of "master ; li'ce.'t ' The reverses i!h-m i n; iIXuTih Airtva- art* rmt?fatal, tflit f are the price that inexperience and j over-enthusiasm entails. -Enthusiasm is one thing and experience I ; i ndrrcparcdmss is another. .lest j j-tfktT Hitler's intuition, sheer en- , I thusiasm is no match for the experience that the Germans have gained on many front*. 444fkniV | intuition worked finely against the weaker nations and against Russia in a retarded stat <>f preparedness; 1 ut once Russia recover- j _cd _frum the?initial?attempted | knock-out blow. Hitl.r's intuitipn heconvcs a Mat tire. There is no reason to doubt the \a!or \o. .the American soldiers, sad that they sir.- going to come through gloriously is a loregone 'conclusion. There is no lval s?m why NVc Americans so hid ex I pect ultimate a ictcirv wiib.mt os. There an* bo, nd to bo losses, "heavy Joss?a and blood losses, but such js tr.e price tl'ot n^tvi v-nu , ism exacts of humanity. And llijs is hut the beginning of the sorrows it will indict .ui.ori mankind :Tank .ss -it?L?I.um's4u d frt-m - - t-hr~ earth. It is safc~to say that the A merit an soldier has the gicatest handicap 01 any soldier on lite farflung battle fronts of this global war. We often . boast that out soldiers ar.1 the best fe*' clothed, best-equipped of till the world's soldiers. Hut just as man cannot live by broad alone, s o soldiets cannot win with mat.nrl equipment alone. About till else a soldiof must be convinced of tlie righteotsr.css of his cause. In oth, er words he must have moral equipment. _ It is hi moral equipment that our soldiers are pi rhaps ; t a riisadvaritag . We are confused o n the grave issues of war. Home are lighting for democracy hnd the American way of life: some are righting to maintain the status quo v.r h'- . .one ai e?tigh ling T 0 perpetuate white supremacy and I me masu-r* race uieoiogy. ureal is our confusion anclij.dcicci to tl*fc is the political machinations o F uomu of our- supposedly political are so bent on destroying1 the political "ins" that our war efforts are seriously handicapped and outranks are liven with divisions of one sort -or another. There is confusion-and that tii is would affect >ur soldiers <tud their morale i s not beyond the realms of probability. In those* trenches of North Afri i a theiuAiro fighting side by sicierj soldiers some of wnom believe in democracy arid others believe in "color-oc-racy.'' This confusion easily could become a mill-stone to sink the'hearts of American solders on the sea of confusion more 1 confounded. With the confusion of | ideologies pressing up?n them, it j is not a wonder that our forces ! have -suff'*reil a minor defeat?btrt-r ihe wonder is how they could fight | at all. If American soldiers could' til he convinced that they were ghting for human brotherhood mil human justice, their arms would be greatly strengthened. tin: damnation of democracy We have politicians in Washington who seem bent on selli ig the . Taxiuiies of our, great -country for a mess of political pottage. Politics in and about Washington are "Vo thick we can literally ?ut them with n; knife. Wrrrrr wiil our "nation come fo itself? Had it not been for the might of Russia the enemies would now be battling at our very gates. The democracies-. ave-cKeen downright lucky. To have a nation to hold our enemy until wo finish our orgy of prosperity is luck of the veriest kind. It took the swine trough to bring the prodigal to himself. .It is fervently I" tU, I n .. I II. blood bath na y achieve such wondrous results. While we ploy politics and the game of r"ce discrimination, American manhood is per- | 'shing on the battlefield. Politicians are the damnation of democracy. - kerry tira^ch news Maragaret Herrin, Reporter Sunday school met at its usual hour. Lesson was taught by the advance teacher Dca. lTamp Wilson and was discussed by many. Many wonderful thoughts were brought out of thct lesson. Remarks by Miss Edna Herein. The Sunday school was dismissed by Sunt. Uro. Kddie Gibson. A Red (Toss Hen contest and Box Sapper will be given on the 22nd of this month. The h.st party for this school sessroa i TUT PAi.Mt THE LINES PI.EAS A NT tiHOV K A. M. F. CHURCH Rev. C. A. Dunlap, Pastor ''Sunday school began at the appointed hour with acting Supt. Mr.- A. P. Corley, Jr. in charge. 'I he ;.dv; need class was taught by Miss Ella Corley. The lesson was discussed by all. Miss Ella and A. P. C'orley spent the week end at home witn parents .Mr. and Mrs. A. P- Cor -toy. ram ? * teeef.ing at-tvfrrgstToe ami A. P. is a stident at State C'ulKgc. Sir. Jesse Eichelberger, grand son of Mr. and Mrs, Freson Davis If'ff tljo phst Friday to iiUm liir Xavy at Great takes, III. Pvt. Various Metze, ct _?afflp Wheeler, Ga., is spending it fifteen days furlough here with his wife and infant_daughtfl-. Mrs. Metre. a graduate -of- -H-eebi'."son Institute, was before marriage, -ALbw^J4*3:=Ge-in<; t, h,Hi<tlUei of ~MV. find Mrs. Philip GeigtT. Private Metze. son of Mr, Duffle Metze, before entering the Army was the junior ehoiir lender of our ehyrt-h?n:;d his C'hP/sMan ability at home is evidence^hat he s doing well in the Army. v Our sick is Mrs. Martha Ann Harris. We pray that she will soon get well. Sal .*, '? ihe for The Palmetto Leader. *HElN?tCH HIMMLI N&2I GESTAPO CHII ORDERS REG1STRATI OF ALL NEGROES I GERMAN OCCUPIED TERRITORY.". .NEus ire* -- ~ ' ----- / \ pj&fv .-.'-v ?. LAM Alt NEWS It. Davis. Reporter At t: e usual Lour Supt. E. .1. Jelfn y opened clunch school with teachers at their post. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. M. .1. Porter. After church school the hour of wors ip having arrived :he choir opened the service by jingir.g I Love Thy Kingdom Lord ami our pastor preached quite a ?ou! stirring sermon from Psalms P.hilMll. Sc-ret Faults and Presumptuous Sins of a Spiritual Mouse ' uafi the theme of a powerful and iiftipi'ui oermon. ?Ah. rieo Thomas president of the choir appreciate ti e faithfulness of- the Inembers f the choir for their loyalty in performance of then duty. Rev. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. ir.d Mrs. II. ]). Davis. .Mr. R Dukes. Mrs. F. Ilrown, Miss T.es sic P. 1 Likes, were Fee ditinti guests (if Mrs. Lola Yfoods air family S. nday. M'y. Wools i. r.c of the lo;wi ?v?otiters?rrr~ John Wesh y church. Mr. J,. McPiiersor. Misses CIc n tie 15. <.ml Connie Pyrd. Mrs. Dor othy \\ iliiams* rf C.rrt'rrsvf!!e wor. among the visitors of Jo. n Wes ?y Sunday. Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. L. Muldrow, Mrs. M. Coueluncl, Mr S. D 5tnrk""aTe "stTIT cm the sick H?T. Ir. spite of weather condition the week of dedication was ol omen spiritual value' )0 the church and community. Accoidinp to plans 5undav 4th "f A?"'i! r lany.I .arii family is asked te pay 83.00 on that day. Sandy (drove Methodist Church The WSrs met in the lovely home of Mr. and .Mrs. J. Fi. Rivals, Friday afternoon. March h Mrs. M. Rivers, president opened the meetinfr tit the appointed hour by eorniuettrr' a tTrveh'l "pcrioV; of icvotions, afttjr w ieh the '.v^rlc of the society was attended, lu in a business like manner. Mrs. K. Kirvin, Mrs. It. Morris, M>-s. M Biowm. Mrsr-I/r Uymcs. I'rqT. C. R. Berne'te, Mrs. Lula 'lynl. were the popular speakers. Mrs. Ilymps in beautiful words xnres'ed thank* and Hppreeij?t;ert to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. R'vots for the love :y repast of many good things to eat and drink. The v.eok of dedication sponsor- I id by Mr. M. Rivers and othtrsl ?vas quite a success. The speak- I ers Sunday were Mr. M, Rivers, 1 STTO i ,-kader JONESVILI.E NEWS Despite the cold weather church ; attendance Sunday -was excellent, j Sundry school Us usual was good j and touching: remarks ; were made f by the paster ami Lh\ l.ortjr aisu I telling of the domiv.atni}* curse ] which has been caused ly alio-. hoi. An rble and forceful sermon j was delivered by the pastor. As i ibis \va?j Woman's Day all avtivj itics were sponsored by the la dies. Collection for the day was j ?85.00. M ch >pi?'t h: a been man i itsceo mm competition is high during: these di'Vc-ient Sundays; - -tiprrftji e~Ttnr fiYst "Sunday i n ' April will be known as Young Folk's Day. whin all of the different services of the church will be conducted bji the young folk. - Much i;i I'llt ri? due Dev. Wiiu.n n as h : brings something new each I Sunday to his congregation, creTT ting interest and at the same j time keeping his members on the I aiei t. | Teachers and students of The i t'r.g ready for their gra<iuatino I exercises, which wil be held in ! April. The 7th grade p. pits arc | selling tickets*, the one selling the i highest number will he ciov in d I Miss Jonesville' and--cwyioi yi-- | [v. Hiking hard to win the c??\*-ted j ] '".OIlOl*. *\ s ?.r, ? TZ?- ! ; .>js. L.iiut_-.iunii is in re mi air j indefinite say with her brotherj i and sistir, Mr. an<i Mrs. Henry! Keiicy. 1 Mrs. R. C. I'j'iik* of tile Sl'ms ' :R, ^ on o' v 4 y' 40^'H BBfr^ i. 1 > " / .. j * * N> ' . ... v ;;\y " " I IW. T. Capers, Rev. Win. Brown. | Mrs. L. llynies Mr. T. Rojrcrs. I .Mr. \\ ni. Hymns. Mrs. C. Buri roughs. Mrs. ('. Kirvin. C. Mc- I j Culloujrli. H. IJyrd. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kr.och were amontr t o visitors at John Wcs- ' \ Icy Sunday. We will expect their i frierds to moot lis at Sandy ! Grovo Sunday. ; Mv. r.nd Mrs. Woster Woods 'r.ad faculty of the Lamar hii/h school 1 , as the ii* jr'K-s.ts lost S. n iay tho i "f which 1 vof. V'.". I!. James ct j | l!arlinjrt?n is prin i.iah A yrr.nd I old dinner was tho occasion. Mrs. 1 Woods is also a member of the ! Sunday. March. 21st will ho tin ! day for the hi?r stwavdess railv : ; tho afternoon sponsored bv the | south of tho church under tho !ca< . rshio of Mrs. I,via Ryrd. S< ver J al of tho women wore asked ti \ raise sird report So.hn a!i<! ;:t tin WSCS meet n?r Friday. March .at' Mrs. M. -Rivers report id s.">,0i? M"oady, and all the Imlij s nr sent , aid they would come r.n l(if) p.a ..'Cit-rSandy Grovo ss ill do itTfa< j ANTIOC II BAPTIST < 1H K( H Rev. G. I). Collins, Pastor Brownsville?The Sunday school was opened at the usual hour by 1 .'Ujlt. i 1 a sty with ev>-vvo> ker;r hit" ' nt. The lesson was d iyc.'rscd 1 >y | Rev. Sharper and enjoyed by all. ; Remarks hv Rev. BajKor. L'lass-l\"o~. 2 is sfilT Holding the finaivial banner; their collection was $2.07 otal report $1.35. j ill 1 I) < 1 cantor was accompanied by Revs, i Sharper and Raker. The pastor chose the word Watch. From '.his lie preached a sermon full of inspiration. Collection $?.00 We were gird to have Miss Prudence Mcintosh, a member of Marion High school faculty in service with us. Also, Mr. M. ..Johnson of_W4uievillv, N. f-. We?are doing"" go eat work at St. Peters, Drake; paintoif? inside and ... putting hv XTndows. Rev. and Mrs. f?. I). Collins arid Ren. Leonard Jackson wore the Sunday night dinner guests o f Mr. and Mis. James Rrown. Mrs. Collins has made racli__ -church the present of sorrrtr very beautiful flowers. The Baby Contest at Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Clio, s. C\. is going on all this week The content will close Sunday night, March, 11. The winner will be announced ' soon. ' here Sunday. We are always gird 1 (o have Mrs. Pride with us. that I sVie fee's like one of us. Mr. WMburn I'satty of Col. robin \isited relatives here Sntuv-J : y and Punday and worshipped ! at ?Bethany. Kriefivls of Mrs. Ellen Koleh repret to know that she has return- > od to her home *in lhtroirt alcor a 1 loup say with her sister Mrs. I Fester. , I Mrs. Ghry Meter is ill at this tin.e, ( All avj gird to know thai. M^ss Kva rci'dantlez is recuper- I uling nicely at her . home heie. I The marriage t?f ^fiss Helen I TTTehTi and Mr. J van Lmdl'iKy ~v.TsT quite a surprise. Miss Glenn i s trom Union. They are making their home with the groin's a. tit lilts. Fusil r. Mav ' <, theirs. RF.THKI, A. M. K. CI1L-itCH Rev. M. R Hudson. Pastor-' S. ndr y a kirqre numb c v \v ere ^ .u ami the Snndny sell no! opened at tl." . sual -hour with Sunt.; and un?hr.< r.t their po<t. Morn- j i;,?- servic l?e*.; :!n iit 1 1 MO. with j -Mr ?- iv'rior deifyc; i. y;?ttv | ' ' " '"vt K" '< j o ;.s i'P'?>yi v < wi.rc t-ry ;v!ai! > I :\v? >1 i\ V. lli.'. AiMim n -\: r, J ( ;? **(??-art-?m?t+in-a'my wm ^Jiip v.itk--u* in this vit p. Mr. Atlii'.son i'a.< rctun.pii t car,n } r Mr. Gray# is have I..; a !V.v <iays. ^ ^ '' ' ' ' ' ''s . ^ : v ^ ~ y ? ' ?INn / 'i -y s /T x x x'' i-'.-'A A':.-" *' / -v;,:; i y. / v \ [ s.: | J iE?E|r__ __ CALVARY A. 31. E. CHURCH | IJev. A. A.- Amakcr I'astor Sunday school at the usual > hour with Sunt. ; ml l";iehor? at there posts. After Sunday school a brief prayer service. Sermon" i.v tile pastor from Lite lt>:15. After service the pastor and.mem byrs carried comr.ninion to the -hk 'vom.be-; listers l'onipey. Let- and Hartley. The Missionary meeting w a si id at the home of Mrs. Annie The meeting was a . Tin- hostess served a delli ions i i-Vast. .J!cv., .l.li.A. Nelum nive.clu d a AHendali B(L?GM mo AWAMtfi THE HAV:' AND MARINE CORPS MEDAlfO DISTINGUISHED HtfcOISH P C Viarles F AVv MEV.fMN AAOA / 1 SC STATE COLEKOK OBSERVES 17th ANN IV VERSAR V "Continued from Page 1 ;s we multiply the means In .vhieh they live, civilization disinugrates an I dies at ihe ee.uter." Other highlights >of his challenging address were: (1 ) Ilighei ei.V .ation n^eds high religion t>; prevent our ?e. nisi iz-'d and scien1 t (.!L21.21 ii.)*l i . *. ?.. ?? 11 v.n<r u?s! (L.) Higher c\u.i....io:: : ee.'s hi^h ieiiai(\i because there e?.n be nc spotM ialive w'.eiot' itveil nor oi i t' c.i'.uro w.ii/i it is art vt: -v.'irnoTii' ;m '!ev:- .ir (T,:nr of "TTTe religious baei;, loum!. I'iie fiity.'iity oi ihe ci)i;:i;..i i n??uv euro oe taught in Ar.ter ex's classreins. ?Third. r< iii;i n 5hil'7b a i'oca! place in rii?_ .ier > !.'-aiior hoarse religion g.v\s t only -iulr'.)t. al o Ira me?o4?n-i erervve?iol our con tempo j m \, ?>luc;.w!Qnal needs. Higher religion is too ,'nmc of -v?r*;~*iK*r ticrntiso u ores~\ZigeTh .1 all human Vitliios?ii gives arch i cciurl huimoiiy to the cathedral The college which faces its educational responsibility squatety will .give the subject-of religion d- ;ivi'pinet'?m?rr . amp. v yri-;tTTTT Ti:e coileiro must preview jn harmony, with the tea.h nys of s< it nee, art, democracy, rmi philosophy. The subjects o) loMgiun mast be made as indigenous l<> . the ;..n-4?pro? ui'.i.n as scicr.ce and government l'inaily, high religion s rudd l a- e a focal nlr.ee in "higher education because <>; trie intp'it uthrn of high religion for the- Metri c as a minority f*iouj>. The Amor It an Negro youth needs the stabi!l :i. g and ono.rgtzjng emit ribttt'.ons ot !?igh religion. 1!" nccilsi r:; religion to ?hl-lp hint stand trie st??ua in the event of postv_: t <iisilhisionmcat; l,e s.ijiieiiiinc" to in.it.! him -Lu-Te it. ?Cjther lamlHpant* ui' the Faun Ors i<ay program ineiuded I'res'''"il Ji. r. \\ iiittake:', vv.'.a pi efN v. "VV. iCaimi .. j. ("'sT.t ford, ],i ( riih nt in' lo." a.) alinuni a.-'seciatirn; and Mill. K. Daniels. preside itt of tin ticneual A! Mn*t tnrsV?cf:i!?i?n. who ii:t;oduced the Fo; ndeuM rv ?} eakev. ' ? ('residents sir.ee thcfrrnding of lite?institution jVu? Thomas E*, Mirier. l8iV?-liiri; Robert Shav . U;iki:-s'.n. JIM 5-1P32; ;*nd Millet IV Whit taker, ? *ovT stirring sermon at the night servive; thente The Power : nc5 Slfoct of Pi aver. Visitor.-; Miss I. Walker.'Mrs. A. B. Wr.Uast C-outmbus Steward, Mrs. Neluin and others.' e Mrs. Lana Bell Carter had foi her dinner guests her mother Mrs. Julia A; Dennis, frther-in? law Mr. W. M. Carter1, both o f Batesburg. Also Mrs. Ella Bailey. Mrs, K. C. Ilimai'd. Kcpoin.. PINK GROVE AME CHrRCII Kev. \V. E. W^po Pastor ?i-fudgd-?Sunday was really a lovely day for all church-goers. Srr.dny sehool opened with Sr.pt. Marion Sheard on duty. After ?und; y . school Rev. W.E. White delivered an inspiring message. After pit aching a total of SIt'.-o was raised. Next in order was the election of the new trustees for th/s year, personals Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kinard of Greenwood spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. !. W. Williams Miss Annie Mae Weston is leaving sono for New York- ( Ay?to visit a cousin. Mr. EmmettWare of Donah's spent last Sunday afternoon with daughter-in-law. Mrs. -V lire W-.... f a.. Mr*. Viola Williams spent the week end in Due West with i> !;>fives ?.ni friends" .Mr. Sam Williams and Mjs. Sarah Coleman went to Greenville to see their sick brother. Mrs. Mary I.opr.-*s \ Mess Attends DOR1E MILLER/ HERO OF PEARL KMC RECEIVED THE NAVY afefeglk CROSS FOR HIS BRAV AfTER CARRYING: WOUNDEO 'OFFICER TO SAFETY BELOW, MILLER RETURHED. MANNED A MACHINE pgjgifcJl C.UN, AND BLASTED BOMBERS UNTIL HIS ffiS &M AMMUNITION WAS [3 Ota?AV' ( x KAFT FUU \M IIPWMCM* >0 >jvT i , f3fc,v ?SaruTilay," March 13. 1013. I ' SI IT. .LAMES H. HOPE 1 1 )LLI-V KHS DEDICATORY ADDRESS; .MAYOR MARSH A LI. LII'KAHY DEDICATION FREHENTS CHECK AT ALLEN DC LI DING NAME!) COR MISHOC Contiiiiird Do:n Pr.prc 1 gene Avery Adams sbcrotrrv of t . ducat'" n for the African Methodist Episcopal ch'ji*-?h said that his d;;tv calls him ?vcr so often to a!! the educational plants oper nnde-rM-ho-mascuct1* of t-hetuwPecl'oo. and too others outside the eoivccticn. lie raid that h? would make the nr.equmo'nl statement that t library edifice that stands - an the nompno el' Al'en university, is the l"nest lib1 any htiildinr? ownid and operated by Negroes any_ where in. the v '"Id. Til" socio tnry of ebnenti an lumo nced an additional appropriation 1 in honor of the dedicatoi i d eb^orva ee -trt--whH-t?tbs? department Af AdtJCtl _r hi on had- ol-rr.bv n'-nrmmmtod. fir? A * i.denic Smith. vice presfdent "<* t' e alumni /association with veil chosen remarks present(1 Pre?ide"t Hi drains with- a check for ivor than two h'.'ivlred do]. - 1 iiv f-ci-o t'-e : lnmni :is^i . j.tt ion. Teli!" T. \Y. Glials, president of t he iron m at aluami?associat - oko ?m b.'imdf of that body, and '1 its continued support to tiro "fuvard mare!" nroprrnm bain? prosecuted at A lion u'livcr* sj'v. . j \T'ps Mamv.o Theresa Kor.nody snake on hohr.lt" of tho faculty. She traced the. history of tlv* liv-nry movement at Allen tiniver- ^ -ity i" a very intomstjno- and informative manner Student srvak- ~~ crs wore Samuel Osborne. of the jlas*- of 19-14. and Wadsc; C'*um.'in. of tho class of 194.1. Those "TH?so? v on ' i.i' in a <!riv? fo* . fi\ ils with which to buy books . fo" I h" library. Tho classes . of - 194"?ami?It'll', wore eliminated af - tor n \~i'i ' hotly contested earn ' nioTi. Hislmn dinner decT'red in his r; mark *> that it w:r? his in 'oatinn?v. ho.-?to?came to So;th-? t'nvdlhm < i place a" library lurid.? in? /m tlio cainpus of Allen university. and t .'t ho was ever in ho habit of , tinisirnfr nnvthin? 'hat ho saw fit to start, lie also - stated?that?it was Ids?intention ~~ 'hat orly a stone.Jjuildincc should ho erected* and pointed to tho ' ?tntoly .edifice whic!" 'V-ars his name, as if to say: '"Res ipsa loquitur'' (Tho thine: speaks for ;ts(lf). The bishop further elu"idnted: "1 have always contended Mint only a South Carolinian 'It-*ah' elected to the presidenv if Allen university, and so lu?. levin?. I exerted all my influence Lo that end; so. we lave us out -resident, a South Carolinian. Who. but a South Carolinian^ ' lild 'TIV<' -obtained tb*s?three??? fh-il di'lUtr larctess front the Cnl.mbia city council?" f'l-c . 1^ t lii.vr-'us( V'lfrtse'l hi? heartfelt thanks, and t'vii r.f the 'acuity and students of Allen unL v? )?ity Vl" 11 the ki-flly sonti ' moms 11:at had found e_Yp"rssion . 'rvag-ioTiT - od on*'hi *'?(' ani"i"i:!iinii for th" contributions that wore made. He stated 'hat 'Col mbia e't.v council had "ontrU>-ted more than en" thoes ml dollars to the library fund, .11 ' old. The'university choir. und"r the com t direction of .VIrs. Gwendolen neither McMillan, rendered excellent "'"sic for the occasion. A illiani Miller, baritone, rendered a solo, and the university- trio rornniisi-mr Misses Kdith Smiley, Vivian Rut)', and Elizabeth Bates cr.ve a M-h.'/.-tiun. The meeting? . : was. aiijnt i ned from the university { , Impel to the ieetciv hall in the i library, where the dedicatory ceremonies wore completed, Bishop Joseph Simeon Flipper, presiding. was homo from- Wure-?hoa.U to? ' snond the wet k end. Pvt. and Mrs. Oscar Ware went to visit Pvt. Oscar's parents near Wave slmals tit is week. ' \ ^ ) "i ir&ftft-'' Will/ Xi^Hesf M(??EN j ~-./ l;: ' 5 V?T kV.Cv \ J k' J i jLW HEROIC MESS/KM / " MAN, WENT B:lOW. INTO ' H * ' *> THE V.CST bANGERCUS WJ>L\M PART OF THS STRICKEN I&WBSJ CARR\EKwl.tJ>IHOTON:'AH5> RfSCUED THRIE Of HK UiJ'JREO CO fAP.Mf,. CUJr^ J