The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 27, 1943, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
[ \ I '
BHiuSHED WEEKLY
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IV each week. City news, locals.
Wednesday
~Phone "9439
Saturday, March 27, 1943
by
Ruth Taylor
L Centuries ngo a proud, ambitious
^ man walked along the Damascus
'f Road, down that great caravan
trail which cut through the Middle
Eaet like a brown ribbon, winding
l. over hills and down into valleys,
r- "through desert land into fertile
cases, on its way to that walled
city of nntiquity, in whose bazaars
could be found men from all the .
V _ far blftces aafLol^U> ?WSSA>, .. i
That jourrthy n the'' fJamasctfe I
Koad marked a crucial date irv history
for all. oi us, for if wss cm
fr. . that robber-menaced roach that the
f light came to' Saul and changed I
him into the Paul who gave his'
life for the welfare of the world, j
I-- Of? that road tfi'ere came
" the light that striuued him rrf-^elf.,
pride and hatred, to clothe him in
F . the robes of humility and love.
U. We, as a nation, are today plod I
|?" ding along the Road to Damascus.
R As we follow in Saul's footsteps, |
us also follow in Paul's. Let us I
pray, too, to see the light at all
[K^ times and to follow where it leads ]
Hf" -"the light of the spirit of brothers'
hood, the light of the spirit of !
sacrifice, the light of the spirit of .
devotion to what we know to bt
the right.
Bf We, as individuals, must today I
Kj, more than ever, nut away the trap- (
pifR8 self-will and personal am- ,
HKv bition. The surpreme heroism will
pip be called from us before these coming
months are past. We cannot
IWv meet the challenge of the times ,
Lai 11 our interests are vested in our. '
Klfcl reives alone, if we are weighed
down under the burden of old preMfci
hidioes. hstreds^an dtsixes. Wle.-Uwv
| must again see the clear light reH
turn to the first principles of the
I religon in which we were brought 1
resolve truly to follow the I '
f; command of that other traveler
IS- the road who said:
on the whole armour of I
k Ood, that ye may be able to stand EL
against the wiles of the devil. For
wrestle not against flesh and \
Kr.nwui uui against principalities, | |
B' against powers, against niters of I
f? darkness of this world, against j
^R^agiritual wickedness trrhigh placas.
B|_ y^arefore take unto von -u. .
|' mble to withstand in the evil day.
n?d having done all to Titand."
M 1942 Subscriptions
are Now Due
Send in Your Payments
At ONCE!
I >. ;v.
Vt'T A' -'7? ' -jj 7. City
of Columbia
Recreation Program
Opens Two Centers
For Colored Soldiers
Since the passing of the WPA
^qlumbia has taken over the jol
it maintaining the recreutiona
for f\lir HoV? in QPrvifO
Old Howard, our oldest Center
is still open for the - enjoymen
af our citizenry and soldiers, with
facilities for dancing, games
bhowers and reading room. Op
tn daily from T yr nr. to 11 p
m., ~with Mi?s Hattio Waiters,
supervising.
A new Annex is the Allen
Benedict Crturt Social Room
horse shoes, soli ball and man;
other games. This Center is opei
daily for soldiors from 3 to \
p. m. except Wednesday. .Mis
Tosephine WKiTe is supervisor o
tTus Center.
We will appreciate all church
es, clubs, and societies wishing
to entertain soldiers from For
Jackson or Columbia- Airbase t<
please get in touch with T. J
Miles, Jr., Supervisor of Soldie
Recreation,~ Phone"2-4052 or sto
by either of the Centers.
ST. STEPHEN HIGH SCHOOL
Recently the St. Stephen stu
dent-body as well as the facult;
members served as hosts to manj
visitors*
Miss Ella S. Wyman of Wal
terboro, supenisor of Home Ec
pnbmies paid the school a visi
and was greatly impressed wit)
the work being carried on.
' Mrs. M. V. Paul, supervisor o
Home Economics Extension Worl
was guest of the 4-H club of thi:
school. She gave some very inter
esting remarks . to the member
and commended them on the!
splendid work. The followinj
program was presented: Two se
leOtforiiCby the 4-H Quartet I'Vl
Got a Shoe and There's Some
thing in the Air. Two readings
Arc You an Active .Member b ;
Edna Mat. Clark and Myself b;
Eunice Rascn Thnn tKn ,1?
?iub business was discussed.
Immediately following the pro
gram, the president. Nalthanie
Frazier announced that the elul
had Invited Prof. S win ton am
Miss TToncs to . huu1 n surpris
Iufnchenh with Mrs, Paul, Mis
Cecelia Mclver, Ilomt? Demonstra
tion' Agent, Miss Gardin am
rijembers of the club.
Pvt. J uliug Rutler^was gues
of Miss Cecolia V. Jones. Pvt
Butler is stationed at Myrtl
Beach in the Anny Air Corps
? Aviation Sqiaulron. Genera
Bombing Gunnery Range.
G. Houston Richardson was
the guest of his fiance Miss D.L
Gardin. Mr. Richardson is an em
ployee of thc Wannamaker's Mu
nition Plant. Orangeburg.
Ft. Stephens girls' quartet, un
ler the direction of Miss Cecelu
V'. Jones, rendered two selection'
Something in the Air and Oh
Folks at Home, at the Count?
Teachers meeting, held nionthlj
it the Berkeley Training school
Moncks Corner. Members of the
luartet are Ruth Mack ls^ sopra
10, Marian Croker. 2nd soprano
Gula B. Butler 2nd alto. Geral
line Gerald. 1st alto.
Miss Cclestine Graham spem
hp week end at her home ir
'..ukc City where! she eritertainec
Mr. Claudie Hehryhand, who is
;non to bo inducted in the Army
The fnpnltv r\ f Gf Ct--U"
m7rT? school on Wednesday, Mar
L 7th gave a sunrise birthdaj
jarty for Mrs. Maggie Ranson *
patron of the school.
The following attended a birth
lay party in honor of Mr. Arthur
Heyward of Charleston a'
he home of Miss Cecelia Mclver
The dinner was served in buffe
itylc. Prof. \V. II. Swinton, Mis
D. L. Gardin, Miss Gelestine Graiam,
Miss Cecelia V. Jones, Mr
\rthur Heyward, Mr. B. Mclver
Mr. Heyward received many gifts
JERUSALEM DOTS
The Progressive Teachers' Vic
tory club held its monthlv m"W
ing at the Chinquapin school. Thi
Jeanes Teacher Mrs. Justin0 VV
Washington was the guest speak
er. The teac.' ers reported a vei;
line meeting and that much infor
matron was TPCdVed from thif
meeting. Our hats arc; off t<
Mrx^ Kylvia M each am for the ver;
fine \Vav that she and her child
ren greeted the dub. After th
Continued on Page 8
BETWEEN
(By Bean Gordon-B. Hancock
for AM')
ANNIHILATION ISM ..
Isolationism largely explains t
> present plight of mankind. An ii
>, World War 1; an expressed iso!
ljtionism is behind World War
[global in extent. The dankei-a
. isolationism are becoming mo
Hand more apparent, for Then
1 .ire hates and hurts that are thrt
cninjr mankind with destructi<
- tm',indii-? thi? vifnx thntr"
lects the heart of mankind,
- largely a?fmnfeet?Tsohrtton; a
segregation is isolationism in i
- tion. The man who does not fig
isolationism is recreant to a hi
r? and holy trrst. for it liuTst be (
i- utroyed or it-will destroy manki
1 :;s it is threatening to do in tin
dC'vastatin;* wars we are cull
-upon -to fight?at I'd year dntcrva
^ Annihilu-tionism is closely al
f,o isolationism. It is manifest
Hitler's attitude towards the Je\
J He is committed to the utter i
' aihilatiod of the .lews .itist as
^ vVOillfl Ki? cmiimit tii'l ia < ^^ it;
annihilation of Negroes had he i
L minion over their. On the far-flu
P battle fronts we read more a
more about the utter annihilati
of the enemy. The reporters on t
lecent battle of the Rismark j
ather gloated over the fact tl
.he Japanese were annihilated co
plctely. Eveh those tlinjrinp:"~to"T
rafts were machine-gunned
' cieath. We tire not arguing that
would have been otherwise1 if t
Taps had had the same udvantnj
vVe are calling attention to t
1 brutality that is breeding in bum
^ hearts" and that it is manifest
the soldiers of Japan or Amer
^ ">r Germany is merely incident
x ft is a straw1 that shows the w
p he winds of the human heart :
lowing.
=f= The purges?thrrt havo'tak
place in Russia and Gerinanv i
r %
' ?o many evidences of this anni
latronism. The bitter attack
New Dealism in the United Sta
represents the political manif
-fetttion of this nrmihilationism. '1
latest attempt to smear the Pre
- lent by attacking the record
.is sons now at the battle front
llustrative <>f this attempt to t
j tihilate New Pefilism and its v
itor, Franklin 1). Roosevelt. T
s lliUonsm in disguise. The i
- liuoTT dl" irrtnin Democrats a
_r afccpohticinis to~ utterly annihili
( toosevclt and his policies ;
~" raccahlo in a largo measure
ho liberal way in which Rooi
elt has tried to deal with the_>
~ ro queSLiun-aw-the -faee?of bit
pposition.
_ Theje political arrndTnTatTonii
- ave succeeded tfi bringing to t
ore the fourth term issurc.
r toosevelt runs for fourth tei
he Negroes of this country our
o see to it that lie gets Nor
support for no president in h
ory lias tried so heroically agaii
such dreadful odds to integri
t he Negro into the ceonotnie a
r political life of America. Negri
' nay as well face the fact tl
iny attempt to destroy the N
Deal is an attempt to throw 1
,y|>
, r~ - Be?ORf THC WAR,,
JOHNSON WAS A Pf/'.CfU'
^ I AlfcCAP IN ALBANY. N Y. 1!
V
- , V
' , THE PAH
THE LINE
!'
Negro for political and (
losses. It is not- too etrrley
Vimo. t?> begin talking str*
lu i ically. The hope of the >
in- this country is bound up
lid"' "?CEUT Dcai?sjrtrrt. - 3 ]
tall.
I XTALMADGING GKOli
of - - T-.
hornier governor bugi
,L. ::'.ailgu of Georgia brought
nn ? . .
'state some verv unfavora
'at .... .
hcitv. Georgia has nevi
?tV_ known as a paradise for
'V but Georgia did weed c
jyeri as Hoke ..Smith. Han
n Watson ami their kind, i
* ' the coming of Talmadge
' * thai the wheels of time
^ hack?."at?years t>r?more.
_ ,v;is deeulv?b;.initiated bwi
iiess with which the Negr
>s0 ,ot> was thrown again intu
The high-handed mei
l'8, Tahnadge went too far
un attempted to meddle into
1,1 i-cationnl system of thi
vs- When the rating ageneii
U1" drew their support from t
'K> gia institutions of learni
aiaogism met us m ateri
l?- unve <>f resentment tha
M(l darkness, a defeated cl
'on demagogue. Georgia's pre's
lie t-nior is busy 'VnTaln
!ea Georgia oven as Louisian;
int "un-Longod."
iTe racters like Huey Long, G
to madce and Adolph Hi tie
it merely the evil they do w
.he are on* the scene; but tl
go works must be undone.,.Ev
he Ilitler is overthrown Eur
an iave to bo un-llitlered. Tl
in cry can stand for a great
tea un-Hiilorization.
a>' CHESTER I'ARAGR
ire
Sgt. Robert White, sor
en ' and Mrs: Robert AVTTi t er i s
ire Africa, according to a let
hi- him to his parents,
on 1 Mr. J. B. Hill who is :
tes J at Fort Bragg, X. G. sj
es- j week-end with hL uncle a
'be I Mr. md Mrs. A. I). Grit':
I
si- I for yt. A soldier friend 1
of i troit, stationed at Fort 11
is so. accompanied him here
1 Ht. tlt'U' " ??
| ,nr, nunc t auiwcli o:
re- J Pickett, Ya. spent a few <!
hi*; with his parents;?Mrrn
ilh Ruber'. fubiweik?
n(l Mr. .lames W. McPmrr
i .Mr. ami Mrs. George
110 Saluda Road. is visiting
10 rents this week.. lie is 1
se- '.)Gth Aviation Squadron.-!*
*c" l't nn. r
Mr. Jrmcs (?ivt n. froi
Wheeler, Ga. is visiting
5^s rents, Mr. and Mis. Grec
]H> cn York Road,
jf Mrs. Martha Reed Scott
rrn Iters. N. Y, is spending-a
:ht here as guest of her Pit
rrn D. I.. Hied, .ietcr St. M;
is. was joined by ber hushti
:1st fir.rold Scott, of Yonkers
i\te now stationed at Camp
iiul 1 -N'. C. After spending tl
jes end he returned to camp,
uit . Sgt. Pride Walker,
e\v j Brady, Mich, spent a few (
the with his mother, Mrs. (
A
f,
m cascam
9* W
v*/U;m\ ******** htto-wfi
_ \ ah jwiratjo* to oof
;Pk .
"V/MEN K RAIDING l
ROMRTS, H?S SEVERELY WC
llTTLE MARY WCKT TO >
KNIFE. ?TWttH TWEWI, RON
WiELUN^ HIS WICKC& 601
'AH5 V/OUll&CD OA ROUTfi*
1ETTO LEADER : ? *
is \r~^ry^r
AGRICULTURAL
FRONT
rk pulit-? O-S.DCMBTMDn'
CIA
Bahamians May Help
>ne Tal,
W-that- "fifj-Ve Department officials a
bl? J)ub" conferring with representatives (
r bccn the Bahama Islands in Nassa
Negroes woek in mi .effort to find o>
>ut sVa-H .vj,at arrangements can?be mm
lw"'K 1 for bringing Bahamians here
tut with i4|th _the harvesting of vital wi
it seems clppS jn Florida and other area
were set Bahamas, governed by U
-Ceorgia \yhidsox^ aie largely pe
die rush- uiated by colored people. 5
o questpolitics.
Nccro S(ialentH Hear AAA
-Offtrtrrbr
when he
the ed- Advanced students in agrieultu
state, and home economies at A. and I
r?i with- x' i * i- *
...v.. v wiivkv, i^wiinnj, /Mil., KTt'lli
he Geor- heard a series of lectures on tl
ing Tal- South's economic nroblem and tl
o'o in a program of the Agricultural A
t thrust jus.tmcnt Agency presented by
politieal A. Mi41erT-assistnt>t to the diroot
sastencd of the Southern Division of tl
;ent gov- AAA, and A!bun L. Ilolsey, AA
nudging'' field officer,
i had to "The Condition of the Sou
Prior to 1932" and "The South
<>ne Tal- subjects discussed by Mr. Ilolse
r is not The AAA officials were invited
hile they give those lectures at A. and 1
heir evil by the president of the colleg
en when Dr. Drake,
ope will
lis coun- TEN PERCENT MORE ( OTTO
; deal of
In order to insure an adequa
wartime supply of vegetable <
lPIIS an(' protein feeds, Secretary
Agriculture Claude R. Wickard h.
i of Mr. announced that farmers will I
in North permitted to exceed Their 19
tor from cotton acreage allotment by
percent. However, cotton markt
stationed in^r nu'otas will be rationed. Tl
pent the ?* cotton (based on the l'ive-yc;
nd aunt, avoragc?in?the?LJ. S.) will yiol
fin. Con- Secretary pointed out that an ac
'rom I)e- ',l lK'(btion to lint, 205 pounds
?i cotton seed meal and 7Q poun
'"op. at- ....
ot od.
e n Southern farmers are also b
r ( amp
, * mg urged to plant theirfull pe
ays here . . 1
nut, soybean and other ero?> yon
ni! _r_nd Jo increase, -their?product it
7 of,feud grains,
e; son 01 =
McCrory, | TQ WIPE 0UT BLACK MA I'K If
his pa- i
vom the | Secretary Wickurd has launch)
Cashvillc. ^ meat program?designed to?<
three things: prevent black ma
rn Camp ket operations, obtain adeo.ua
his pa niejtL-Supplies for war needs, ai
n (Jivons secure the* necessary control ov
the supply of meat so that it cs
, of Ydn- he fairly distributed when ratio
few days nig goes into effect March 20,?
ice, Mrss ! __
rs. Seott j Walker, Pinckney St.ind,
Pvt. | .Miss Zeretta McCollough r
, who is j turned to Lancaster county who
Suttton. ! she is teaching, after spending tl
le week- j week-end here with her parent*
( Mr. Ulysses McCollough le
of Fort j Saturday evening for Washigntc
lays here D. C. for an indefinite stay. ?
Catherine j The peeubar-weathcr of Sundi
,?t rr | J i
I" I MSbr
WV??A1
C fl&HTth& HEHRY JOHNSON AND KttDMAM
K ,.__ ROBERTS WCRf. THE FIRST
. AMCRKAN S0tt>IER<> TO RECEIVE
f THE COYETER CROIX DE (HJfcRRf!1
IKTCA, TH I? e*ti?e
Z~/j j MfcfAtrvt WAS VI^AVCRf
PARTY ATTEMPTED TO ORA r
>UNPED BUDDY, AWAV AS A fRKONER,
IVOR* WITH MIS PtAtW FRENCH BCX.O
EJCfS HORUMGt GfttNAMS.AMD JOHNSON \
.0. THCY KIUCO FOOR OF THE RAIDERS?
AT LTAST TWCMTY FOUR MORf ?I ^
' .1 '
~~ "X #$FTT fOf
* ^YOUR '^ES
l's
y. caused church services to be poor- [ v
to ly attended. j ^
VI. Mrs. Easter Hardin is still sick ^
;e. ut her home on Jeter St. ^
Mrs. Mary Brice, who has been a
very ill for several months at her ?
N home on Looniis St. is able to be 0
out again. ^
^5 The May Day Drive has begun g
at Fhiley Iligh School, and all t
_-classes-are?working now In this v
effort. . - fc
^ Grandmaster J. S. Stanback has j
? just returned from a visit to his
children and grand-children. Leav"
ing home on last Wednesday, he
ilO
visited hi-s brother in Marion, N. C.
i\r
and there he spent a day with his
son. prof. Leon Stanback and fam^
ily in Chapel Hill, ly*. C. There he ^
^ met?-his little?new grandson,
:ho first born to this young-couple.
j (Prof, Stanback is principal of the v
a Hillsboro City School). Then his a
slop \\?s in Davrdsou, X. 4k?where L
he visited bis yonne-est son Mr
Kudoiph Stanboek, and was pleased s
again to meet another new grand- p
,.r son. He then visited his daughter, ..
4 r j ]<
Mrs^_Annte_ Welsh of Livmgsloive ^
L>d College, Salisbury, X. C. He was ?
}r -iwctrnfpanied by his cHdest son, *
r- ?ir. .ucmnicy stanonck. of Wash- | 1
to ington. P. C. and Mr. Clarcntcjl|
id Leathers.
01 Revt C. C. Coleniarf. pastor of C
in Metropolitan A. M. K. Z. church I1
Q
n- wis the principal speaker at the
? meeting of the white ministers of | ^
the city Monday morning at one j c
of their churches. He gripped theii i a
c- attention, and awakened their in- '
re terost in his dynamic message,
he I ^
ft LAM A It NEWS 'j
n, f
The WSCS met at John 'Wesley ^
jy churcli last Friday afternoon. Af- '<
ter the usual business of the meet,
ing was attended to, Mrs. M. Du- ,,
hose, presented Mrs. B. A. Grooms
who opened the discussion on their
life of Ruth. Mrs. K Davis. Mrs. r
Mrs. i. Fields, Mrs. Roxie Moses, ,
Mary Marcus, Mrs, D. Dubosc.
--Mrs. I. White, made splendid talks j.
on the subject. According to ^
plan the WSCS and the 4-Bh" will .A
sponsor a special nrc-Euster pro- \
gram Sunday night. Brothers?
W. "Frasier, R. Davis, S. Daniels v
and sister B. A. Grooms will have I
charge of the devotional and the
preaching services Sunday morn- {
ing. The class leaders are busy
getting up a good report for the I
5 p.-oml niint*lf?v1v pnnfprnnfn
will tv> hold by the D. S., Rev. TiL |
C. .Wright at Sandy Gro\> Si n- :
.lay. Last Sunday was a rainy 'i
day but we were not completely t
rainutl ??t at John Wesley. The 1"
attendance was few in number but t
| the church going spirit of loyalty v
! was seen in the liberal offering 1
I that was given. >
v
j Sandy Grove Methodist Church
The rally which is being spoil- v
sored by the young peop|0 of v
Sandy Grove church under the di- V
roelion of the Stewardess board of '
I A'hich Mrs. I.nla Ryrd is president,
j will lie held Sunday. March 2Xt'\ t
according to an anrotinccment 'l
I made by Mrs. Ilyrd. She is ask- a
incr all workers in tbis drive to T
! report Sunday morning. W e art t
! 'oolitic forward to a big day a_i
lung aib-liufcs-Si.rdav. Gum1)-.- & d
I will pr'-mb and bob) lis steond
?j_<?aru-ilv eonfeiT.net' also. Mr. }
Henry Enoch, who for a number }
of years, one of the leading of- r
fic< i s of our churoh,?is?fruite ill. r
It is our prayer ti at be will soon ']
be himself again. _ ]
U 'According To Miss Virginia Gra<. }
Shoe hatiohing MCEttAfcY
-GUARAHTEE ADEQOATC SUPPLIES ~
I. OUR ARMED FORCES.'....
g* /- "J
HA/E GONE TO
.ho heads th0 American Red
Tosq drive for Darlington couny,
all workers who arc soliciting 11
tar fund contributions, ta please tia
e sure and list the name and K'1
mount contributed by every per-. :"c
on vont-acted-.?Also" the names
f those person,. who were cooacted
and did not contribute. __AI. _?U
o to give reason why they did nof *-?
live. Ti is request is made that
he reaction of the "people to the I1,1
tai fund drive may be known. *TT
)ur "men and hoys in service are nlc
reatly in need cf our assistance.
aid we must do our part-r f
Bv R D. ?
v>
HENX ETTSV1LLE X KWS q
By ('. I). Sanders Reporter
Rev. K. .M. Booker, pastor of
law Mill Church was in the city |%<
aturday holding his regular board ' *1'
noting. lie will leave this Mom a '
ay-lV.r Disk University where lie *>n
ill attend the special President< an'
nd Deans meeting in interest of
ollege work.
Miss Xouella Davis was tunerTlfUzed
WednesTTav &?'.orupoa at. UT
it,.._llujil church. Rev. MeMuder. ^r.
as tor. ll
Mr. and Mrs. .1, S. Sauderh. of Jh<
'ayettsvillo. N". ('. spent the week j .
ii the city visiting friends and
f lat i vcs.?They?wpi'r?the-drottsf^ novt
of Mrs. Emma Graham on
Tiday. ... ? ai.'
The Usher Board will pve.se-1
e Women of The Biblt> in d acts : 1
"Kerch 2S. 8:00 nam?at?Shiloti J'1'
'hureh. Come and wittnes? the .
day. Mrs. T. McQueen and C. I).
>anders are m charge.
Rev. P. Henakin has ehar?*? of
he Lent service at Shiloh church V.'.v
very Thursday right. Come out 11
nd hear his sermons.
The Quilt contest is being
ponr.ored by Miss Louise Johnon.
Watch the Leader and see p'1
he winner. i
Rev. A. J. Wriei-t left for Co-j ^1
iimbia Monday where he will visit ;
'eredict college.
Our sick friends: Mr. C. Cox. v'?
Irs. Maggie MeCall. Mrs. A. ; %f(.
vb^aham and Mr. T? Johnson
Mr. J. P. I balm left Sunday l
m. for Augusta. On. j ' >
Key, A J. Wright -preached ; '
roni the -IGth Psalms; Cod is oiu ft\''
efutro and strength, a help in "r
rouble. ..... -i-j1'1
Mr. <5. Dickson smut a few duvs ,!
lonie with .parents. Mr. a: >1 Mrs. ' !'5''
i Dickson. He returned to Phil- 1,0
idelphia Thursday a'so Mr Carol.
Dickson was heme from Durham
?Mrs. KvHyn?LowryTcft~ last
rack to visit her sich.mother Mrs.
.ue MeColluvn. p;i
< pi
it. Michael Methodist Church
to
tev. W. .1. (Hippie. Pastor Mi
T can {.ruhfuliy say that all
inrsoji^ attending our c'"uvch ?uniay
nflernoon. March 1 1th reeeiv- 1
d a great treat. Rev K. S. Dun-. ')U
rHT nncfor" nf 1 Vir? u-ftTti* \Toi ??' 7 sn
Imivh deKverod a* ??rmon "thai" .,f,s
vill long lingoi' within our 1',farts. [ ,r
i'he message was so His X?
ext wa.s Isaiah 5":r>. IIiH theme
.as "The Challenge <?f Iho Cross". ^
The o'-oir rendered music. Sev-rr!
yTHT'tt.T'-il^ U'MIT '"im". ffn
vish to tiumk Rev, Dunbar, our o,
vhite friends and all others who ? (
telped to make our services and
irograin a success.
The stork mad,, a pen, rail to tin
he home of Mr. and Mrs. P"nn fri
ihomas oh Rohinsop St. and left
i tine K pound boy. Nurse T.illie ,
I. MeKny and Dr. Stress n<-ed al' jf .'
he honor one "in bestow for *!> -.
neeiyl ease. Mother and baby i is
loing- ntrtdv-. ??I ?
The Methodist,. Men's eiuh of St l ^?r
di( hae] church nu t. T'ridry n.m j ...
dared) l!> and I"ad a. stK.cssfu1
neetinr" The following temno- P?
p.ry officers were elected: Prof, ins
rhonias Ryles. president: Mr. .Tas. -oll
1>. Thomas, vice-president: Mr. S.
it. Quick" treasure')- and Prof. T.
I * v
Saturday, March 27, -1943
r--.- ft. :
? . "" 'rift*- -j? ??
'x &
WAR."
Green, secretary. fa
is a real churchman, a Chris*
is a i*i*l churchman and a Chrisn
gentleman. He is full of new
as. The plans he has for the
dings if carried out, will make
; meeting very interesting. ?
The ladies are interested in our
yanization and we invite them
meet with us.
Dur r.exj meeting, March 26. 8
n. We are asking new members
meet and jornr "Special refresh
nts served.
. J. Johnson Spends ?''
reek in So. Carolina
n Business
(Special to The Leader)
ixHumuus, via.? 1. ?j . ouiinauii
,. returned home after spending
pleasant stay in South Carolina
business andt \ vsiting relatives
(1 friends.
Arriving in Chester Sunday
in.h l?th stoixphnr- with 4ns-fath ?
"Air. Julius Johnson. 133 Jeter
r~ Afuu- dTPTTTP'?very fctigy 1 IT~~ osier
-Iul- Iav^ Jaysr he spent"
esday night in Hook Hill as
: guest of l is brother end sis-in-law.
Mi- and Mrs. \V. IX
hnson lf>4 W. Black St. -Was
ry f4ad?Hr?stt?ftr Shaw I >r.
therii g and Nurse Adams who
.? doing a great, job in Rock ,
U. ~u?
L).n 'Wednesday evening he was
? ??.iest of his rrother in-lay,
vs. Peart Peay in Winnsboro who
a very successful teacher in
irfield county school system.
\\ ile in Chester he had the oprtunity
to talk with Prof. S. L.
nley who is serving his 38th
sr in Chester.
fhi Thursday and Thursday nite
hnson visited Camp Croft and
is the guest of Air. Robert Couli
in S'prrtunburg. who is a civil
vice employee of the war dertmenl
at Camp Croft.
Returning to Columbus on the
ok end Johnson was inspired
r.v much to know his many
ends in South Carolina are do
c their par^ in the war effort
buying war bonds -and stamps.
)"iriiM'n. u nu _m?a <-1v11 pcrvi'-c
ip!oy(. of the War Dept. at Ft.
lining. (la., has helped verv
lev i" lluv lied Cross drive. and?
s ai.-o (dodged to buy war
nds and stamps for tho duran.
VARNVILLE NEWS
The many .'fiends of Mr. Harry
pois wish to. express their decpt
sympathy doing his bereave
the lost of his mother, Mrs.
dky Capers who departed this
e Monday, March 15. &
Rev. E. A. Johnston has been
ifined to bed for the past week
1.. is. ipuuh . uapiove4c Mr?. Lmi????
.itii and .daughter. Maggie are ?
on the sivk list, We hope For
?m a speedy recovery.
HOOb^NKWS
Mr*. I.. A. Jlil
r \isitors on last week at school,
p arc hoping that a lot more of
? parents will call 011 us before
season is over. Parents end
nods are always welcome. We
asking each and every one to *
his best fo rThe American Nr.
nal Red Cross. We feel that th*is
a worthwhile cause.
Rev. ~;u7d Mis. Swindell of ?
y visifi d our school on last
ednesday and discussed the inirtance
of the Red Cross and the
my ways in \chirh we could do
1 part for our boys in service.
Adam Major, reporter