The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 01, 1943, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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. ' KaLurdii:, May 1, 191:1
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Harmony Church - '
^ v
News Review =??p
Service Haltalion. Thir*J f'tuitleiit J1
Training Keijt.
Hy Don ltizzi'J.1, Jr.
I AM ONE PERSON
(As told to me:)
In all llip vi st world ol' people. _
only one 1 face a new year, the
days may hold my destiny. When
year all years, wlyos missing
this year lus gtjhe?shall I bt> free
ward wh rL. pear? has come to rc- I
new and tnrieh the scarred h.nd |
and calm the troubled minds ol
men ?
Or do I see my destiny mirrored
in the -tortured faces of millions
now slavis? Shall 1 fact
life its a Polish youth hardened t<.
the lash A starving iGreek who
wm not cuo uecause pernaps to- i
morrow there will he the miracle J
of freedom? 1
4r I am one person. What part
shall I play? What is the powei
of one among so many? Shall I
Stand helpless in a world of people
wanting peace.? i-hall I admit
that one. alone, can find no wry
to help?
I want an end to war and killing.
An end to infinite sorrow
und anguish. An end to pain. 1
want a return to sanity add tltft-es- "
cy. To a world of laughter and
light. A world of young men and
young women together full-heart?
-??ed and unafraid. - This. is-tly dawn, .
of a new year. And there ar.
millions who stand as I stand . . .
wondering . . . alone.
W But Wy are the millions-together!
Together \ve hold the power
to make the world free. Without
us?there would he no world. - A*s
there would he n(> d?scrt without
each grain ol" sand. No sea with?
out- e; eh drop of -water. And. 1..
see thp dawn of a new hope. A
rising multitude moving with one
faith?to sweep greed and nr. rder
and despotism from the oifrth
?to restore the -world to ireedom
and to peace.
And so 1 see my pldce. To
To fight?r.s each one must fighit.
To follow the course of mV own
duty to myself and to my country.
?To see clearly the individual responsibility
that is mine alone. To
live and work and give and light
and save?as if the future?our fu
ture?depended upon me alone.
I shall believe that a nation is
Only-4U? strqpg as_il's people. And
I, one of it's people. No helplessness
of mine?no weakness of
mitui=n??neglects of mine _shall
lessen my country's strength.
There will_be no rest for me until
peace and justice return. For-J
it is a better?life'I ?mv fighting
for?and this may be the year
that holds bur lives and our destinies
units passing clays . . .. . .
8. SGT. EDMOND MAN TELL'
jWOBLKY
IN THIS YEAR OF ONE THOUSAND
NINE HUNDRED AND
p, FORTY-THREE.
"God grant that not only the
love of liberty but a thousand
knowledge or theRighfs of MerT
may pervade all the nations of the
earth so that a philosopher may
set his foot anywhere and sav I
. . . This is my Country!--?By
Benjamin Franklin.
SPORTS REVIEW AT PENNING
It's record glittering with kayos
and undisputed decisions by it's
long list of amateur prospects,
the Panther Boxing team moves
into the spotlight next week as
the headquarters has done much
to boulster the boxing supremacy
of Negro figting in the Fort Benning
district.
Since'March 1042, the Panther
Boxing team of third Student R-'g
iment a stable of fighters have
come along in fine fashion. They
have presented to the Army some
of the greatest future contenders.
Service Bn.. Urd BTR Command- I
ing Officer Major Lionel C. Ball,
Master Sgt. Sellers and ^-gt. Eddie
Jackson can be rightfully
proud of these boys.
Glimpsing briefly at the honoi
roll, wc note the victorious accomplishments
of fighte^ like
? "Dynamito" Daniels, Jinunie Mit- _
chell, Roosevelt Pitts, Levi Irvih,
Russell Booker, Joe Noble, "Tit?|
per" Petarson, Ix?o Young and a
?.25 a thai a, . .
We have Eddie Jackson 1P2 Ibs,
of Los Angolas,- Calif., tho Thuit. sderbol.t
of the West Coast who
challenges any heavyweight in
the country. ?Bilfy?Thomas, -Tim /
Still and the above mentioned
names also many others. Sgt.
Jackson boxing instructor for the
3rd STR Service BnttalipOj has
come a long way in th$ -fistic
world. Eddie fought from i coast
to coast as a pro. Sgt. JAckspn
is known to the light fans. iis the
Thunderbolt.
The physical development of _
men is of great, importance to the
Army and with the co-operation of
0 Major Ball and Lt. Gu.shin, iiiotal<?
officer they are doing u fine
job, 'tis. the Panther boxing teflm
ranks with the best in this game
they call boxing. Once again this
is Don Bi/.zcll giving you the latest
sport news of Running. See
yoUnrthe ringsidr on the 14th of
May.
SHI LOU A. M. K. CHURCH
Rev. K. E. Richbiirg, I'axtor
Elloree? It might be informing
to some who may think Shfloh
is asleep at the wheel, that she is
more wide awake today than she
has been for many a year. She
Sfes -
Ins been progi t ssing along all J
lines, spiritually. financially and !
i!s:? in atj^ndance, ndcr t h i ,
gutftirnr; "oi <v.ir very efficient an I
progressive pastor rnri T ader the 1 c
lice. Hichbtrg. He is indeed a o
paster, as well, as a minister. ' n
! Hiring the short period that he I i.
has been It.re. ho has taken in a ! p
ui^e number of members, espcc- | a
ally among the youtlv of the city., j
ft'iCy for making- the services at- '
liictive to tht. young- people as I o
weti-as-4he-trMv-t*-mew4???st- We are <>
indeed pio..d thai, Aniloh is ruing j a
sh:1 belongs.' Wo feel" that"~tru- | a
year's woik ;s L-.mnd to It.1 -town- .;
eel with success. - |
Last Sunday being- Easter dry j f
the Sum!ay school was well., at- I n
tended. The lesson which was in j ^
Keeping with the day ivus neauti- t g
..by discussed;- | p
At 11 :M0 the psstor brought to I n
a large congregation the m.-ining ' i
message which was indeed a mas- !
terpicc.'. This was not only Has- I <1
ter day but rr.lly day as well. A jo
few weeks ago thv. pastor and j >
his officers .met to maKe plans I'm | L
a Budget Rally. Our goal being id
$;S50.00." Thirty-five captains- were I b
select ad and each was asked to .
raise $10.UO. It is not surprising!
that some went over the top, ri/.. I
.Mis. Katuia Caldwell $17.1f>; Mr. I
E. B. Williams $ 1:1.50; Bro. J. .M.
Tate SV> 10 Hiwl ' I h
$11.00 anil over. lo the joy o I i''
our pastor, members and friends V
\vc raised thc. amount of $.550..10. | 0
We too can boast of the fact that j
every?penny?vrrrc?rinsed?a itliuut | 0
a single . r.crtainment. j < '
Our teachers paid their part in
hel) ing to nu ke the tally a sue- 'I
cess. I hey are with vis ami our
church program 100 percent. ! 11
At o |JTiu. the Sunday school j ^
rendered a very enjoyable and !
unique program. Each child was jv
at its best and was highly coin- j
rnendett "tvy tnciKe~ present. We a-p
gain went over tht. top ami iais- i *J
1<1 our Easier Day fund. Total
raiseiTTo r tile" day -fffttthtmc "TP
The young members ol' o u i
church who are in the Armed Servie'e
and overseas, write that they
my well and haunv. We on tin.home
front are praying for vie- $
tory and their safe return.
Ainone tnose wno spent Easter ?
at home were Misses folia Wil- s
lisuns, Geneva Williams,? Mattie "
Eou vVaymer and Mas. Vanilla s
Antiey of Kocky Ml. N'.,C. j<
Mrs. H. G. Williams, Keporter. j lj
-HFT-ZION IIAI'TIST ( HI ltCH In
Rev. h. 15. Washington, Pastor j ^
The Sunday sellout' began,_al its Lft
usual hour. Prayer service was i 3
conducted-; Morning service began ?
at 12 o'clock. A wonderful ser- p
mon was preached by Rev. Parite ..
of Chester. Everyone seemed to \,
have enjoyed this sermon. We
were glad to have Pvt. Ernest | y
ilelton-Trom Kni t Rliss. Texas .ami j .]
his wife lr-mr Columbia. Pvt. Bel- ;
toil is one^of- nin- ileacons. ^ \
At .'5:00 p.m. the evening service
began with Rev. Lee of Paradise y
AME Zion church who preached y
a soul stjrring sermon, Collec- v
tion-$41.22. _ 1 jj
Freeman Washington from Fin- p
ley high school visited parents and
relatives here the week end. f
b
FOI R HUNDRED DOLLARS f
TO BE RAISED?? S
Continued from Page 1 \
Miller to contact forty goad
public spirited citizens, churches a
to raise or pay ten dollars each '
and firms, botn white and colored
by May 12 to take care of the finance
needed for this camp.
Camp Pinecrest is a nutrition
canyi for children between
the ages of seven and fifteen. Its
five years old and has helped scor- 0
ts of children to see life in a bet- ^
ler way. . - - ! ' ?
Doubtless the above committee q
will begin at once to contact both s
wvite and colored citizens t0 raise v
the needed amount by May 12 and j
this editor hopes that no citizen, |.
who is able will turn this com- i
mittee down for such a worthy j
project.
The fact is, that Mrs. Miller and n
her family welfare, board has tak- v
,phnvo'o r?f fVtio /.Imovo.I I -
-II - I"'-" [
'twtiy nil doubts, ag wi- nil know?
this, board has a very strict inves- 5
t i fey"-qn?yVe r y thing: before |
they put their O. K. on it. The j (
un'i~?tollnrs: ' ~~ h.
HELENA NEWS h
_ u
Sunday was a very pleasant day t
the weather was fair and rather
warm and nature is in bloom. Since <1
we have been asked to help win n
this war we feel thrrtit is our duty j o
to do so and everyone should start J
on thei,. victory garden and raise o
their own food or ay muafc as pos- *
siLle. ^ * I
church Sunday night was a great ( '
iuecess. Everyone played their 1
part, well and the audience enjoy- 1
od the program to the highest. Th(> _[
altar was decorated with red ami
white flowers, an arch over head 1
and a cross representing the Cru- '
eifixion of our Lord. The pro- '
gram was directed by M(rs. Jonell
Wilcnn ami ra H/rKK >
Miss Dorothy Ellis of Nowber-t
ry loft Friday for Greensboro, N.
whore shp spent the Easter hoiidays
with tor father Mr. Ellis. '
Mr. John Henry Suber of Wash
inpton^D. C., was home visitinp
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suber
and family of Newberry, S.
C'. He also pav0 Mrs. Ellis and
Miss Ellis; pop callB.
* * \
HKMINCW \Y NEWS I
l!i'v. U. A. liruvi:
??':i-?hrec-lv day nt'ow
Itvu'civ, : ad a la>gc number was ]
i.l. S-. pday school was at the '
sl al lave. Th.1 supt.. Mr. Waller
,tc. and teachers were at their ,
ost. with a ,vood - attend, lice and I
good collection.
' immediatdy after Sunday scliool
liss Mildred K. W ilson had cnargo j
f the pre g r; 111. he certainly put j
ye-v ?uecesifuL program.. W'uJiud i
n enjoyable time. Several quar.-re
i njuyed?very?much. We litw! I
table for .single" folk and one
a- li . married folk. The single poik's
(able had $15.05 and the
larri <1 folk's had $(5.00. The S. j
i. collection was $4..'i0 making a ,
rand total of $1G.$"> for Easter j
rograni which we thank cvei y j
lie for helping,* us out so wunderully.
After our Easier piogram the,
uartet sang a few selections fort
ur pastor Rev. R. A. Brow. He !
.ceivtM a good collection also. I
ivcr.v one repoited a very tine!
ay. We are liow looking forward ;
i? a good school closing.
W A TEREK A. M. E. Cll I'ROM I
Rev. J. I'. Curry, Pastor
Saluda, S. C.?Last Sunday morn
ig the S. S. lesson was taught
V Sttpt. t'. W. link. 11 and
iewed hy the presiding elder Dr.
I. C. Dunham.
At The moi ning service a splen-I
d by tliosj present. The feature
f which was a thoughtful sermon
elivered by Dr. Dunham.
We are very happy to see out
AUUl., O..UVi., I
harlotte Rhinehurtz hack in the
onj'icgalion after having been aray
foi' a few Sundays.
Uar second conference* for Wat- \
roe ami Cross?was helil mi j
i|!'il 21 with Wutor.e church. I?
as successful. All members rexrcLctl
IttttiiiLTi't'lit;"
Oar- Easter rally was held Sunay
and the following- clubs report
(1: No. 1. Mrs. Lillie M. Abnsv
4.50; No. 2, Mrs. Sarah A. Harp- ?
14.50"; ~"No "3, ^Maggie II. tferhm
11.35; No. 4, Mrs. Priscilla Clark
5.00; No. 5. Mrs. Hatti(. K. Gol
ten $0.25; No G, Mrs. Cliurlutte,
Ihinehart'/. $4.00.?The \isitorH it
ponded si.me. Cross Road reifilied
music for the day. Total f?u
he rally $50.52. Grand total foi
he dr.y $85.05.
Miss Eunice Bouknight of Han- i
ah._ was the week end guest ol j di/.a
M-ue Harp. Mrs. Louise j !'c
icott of Norristown, Pa., was the "
uest of her sister-in-law Mir, and
Willie .Harp, 4U.. Friilay ami. Jil?
aturday. A'
"Mr. Grady Simmon of Washingon,
D. C... is visiting his parent
Iso Mr. Harold Weaver, of Watei
ury. Conn. " ? ,nl
We are sorry to state that Mrs.
lary Lee Brown Simmons dcacted
this-life April 16, 1043, at .
Iltr Newberi^?hospital and?wan j "
ii-y?urs_.oltL She was a membei
f .St. Paul Baptist church for 5
ears and secretary for 4 years;
,he wa9 an active .member- a n il - ?
,*as always at her post of duty. V1
"he funeral was conducted the r .
astor at Cross Road, April 22nd. ?j
She leaves to mourn: mother,
other, husband, three sisWi.o foui
rothers7~a host TTf?relatives and ^.ll
riehdsT f?
ileep on Mary Lee and take youi J11
rest, 11
Ve love vou, but God loves you .
best. - r %
We. the members of Watercc lu
nd Cross Roads extend the lain- ~t,a
ly our deej>est sympathy.' ^
Eliza Mae Harp, reporter '
BENNETTSVILLE NEWS ))'
1* t
By C. I). Sanders, Reporter
The sad message took its flight mi
ver the state Monday morning
hat Mrs. Branson of Harfsville, M<
wther of Mis.JThomasena B. Me- bo
Jueen was more. Slie had gr
Dent the week end i n t.hn eitv f'r
,ith her children, Mr. and Mrs. vi<
IcQueen on Marshal St. Qr,ite a he
upe number of friends attended ca
he funeral of Mis. Brunson in er
lartsville Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Edward Malachj of N. Y., Fc
iow in the Armed Force,, spent the 22
,-eek end home with uncle and pi
amily Mr.and Mrs. N. Malachi. Li
Mr arttt Mrs. V: ;Cr Coimond of ?
tassaeluisetts, were- home a few j 4t
^ys last week visiting- parents in ! Gi
Camden and liienlls here. Mr. I
<1 Force,; "sfa'trdheTTin Mass. "I'M
Mrs. Mary Green was funeralised
at her home church, Mace- Gi
Ionia. Rev. P. B. Mdodana, pas- I R<
b?; ~ ?
Dr. L. M. MfCollum left Tueslay
pm. to attend the medical men
nei'tinp in Columbia. He is our
utslanding dentin.
Mrs. Julia Thompson one of oi.i .
utstanding members o f Shiloh )_n
vho has been on the sick list the '
>ast few months, to the delight of j.*
np service. She thanked ""the
nt.mV f.ion,lo t.... .u i.: ?i -I n
.. J ?? *W| 111(1 j
ihown \vhile she was on the sick.1.
i_st- I V.
The project committee of the I
Missionary society of Shiloh Bap- I
ist church Jicld a crowning of , ^
he queen Sunday at 4:30 p.m. j ^
l'hc program in charge of Mrs. '
J. Wright was enjoyed by all. I
fhe participants were Mas. Leef^0
i'osteni, Mrs. W. M. Simmons, i
Vfrs. Llsie Thomas and Mrs. Do- ! |)(
ene Sutton. ' ,
The financial report of thp con- V
tent: Mrs. Dore.ne Sutton $25.75; 1 i?
Miss Ksthor Wa?hinortnr> 41.1 on- I
? O > "t r(
Mrs. Kstalle Greene, $9.50; Mrs.
Florence Rich $4.10;" Mrs. Sallie
Stanton $3.25; Mrs. Rosetta San- V(
THE PALM KIT
^E. 41
CAMP STEWART, GEOR<
son, world champion sprinter,
training with an anti-aircraft
kino* while he. was a track sta
before his enlistment in 19-!-.
I ' '''
TUSK EG EE. A1. A RAMA?1
Tuskegee Army Flying School.
Mottoway. Virginia, recently gra
Lieutenant Alice M. Dunk-ley of
Hospital, and a former student
Virginia, who reeoirctP-her comi
Second Lieutenant Mary E. Rie
head nurse at the Harlem Hospi
Columbia University.
rs. ?Total?StlO.Oo. Thr
'??n urs |J i csuillC'U lO .MI'S. >1.1')
hV Misg Km ma Davidson. __a
in her of the high school faitd.
Chairman of the Project com
ttcc. Airs. Rosa MeCollum.
Mrs. Kmnia Han,iin ; nd Mrs,
"Cioode program liunday oycnir
at Shilolt church was* very
od.
We ar,. working; toward the
r" con'tc st in .fuiHK Airs'. AI.
ritrhi sponsor.
DONALD NKWS
Services will be held at ForkHe
baptist church Sunday a7m.
The slab Town convention was
tarn" by the elementary grade's
"Forkville school. It was well
tended. After the* exercise a
rprise birthday party was given
r Mrs. Annie M. .VicCiOW^m- the
incipal of the Forkviil.' school,
was enjoyed by all.
Friday was Community AetiviDay.
About two hundred child
n were present. In an oratori1
contest Jossi-1?Leg Reeder oi
rrkviljp school won first prize,
innie Calhoun won second prize
pupil of -Shady CJrovt. school,
inntrs in the spelling; match:
ancis Robinson, Dorothy Don1.
Cornel Burke, Alice Patton,
rah Williams, Alary Dodson. In
.ister Sallte "Mae Dodson.
Our principal Mrs. Ajinie M.
t'Gowan attended the executive
aril of the South Carolina Con
oss of Parents and Teachers in
ilumbia recently. She is second
ce president. She also visited
r sister Miss Wilson who is loted
at . the Good Samaritan-Wav
ly hospital.
Commencement, exerciser of the
>rkville school:?Thursday, Apr
, 8:.'10 p.m., 1st, 2nd and did
ados. Mother Goos0 in Health
ind. a,...
Tuesday.?April?P 7 ?^ mz;
hr? 5th, - and?7fh * tfrTTaes"
owinp: America.
Sunday, May 2nd, 1 : '>() p.m.:
woalauieafr sermon? hoc, ,U,Mass?y:
1 uesday, May TOT s : '!!) TTTT
rade.atinjj exercise. Address bj
nv <\ v c:,,,,,!..
JAMISON NKWS
The folk around here ai ko p
g pa.-p with the times in gpneru
immunity activities fm- civic liedopnicnt.
At present we have
ur war courses in Food produe
rrrn aTTd closing TwTi ladies iTFu
it-of-school-youths' courses wbic
iss Finch lias been carrying 01
nee Oct. at Zion ("enter on Mon
i.v nights.
Mr. 0. H. Ilubbaid. a very pro
ressive -farmer and hog raiser, i:
aching a clnsspon polk produe
on. He said-makes ht4 bog
eigh 2(tf) pounds.in five months
On Wednesday nights in the .Lli
m section Mr. Alfred Ilaihy
lot'nor progressive farmer am
ig raiser, is. teaching a sitnila
ass. On Thursday nights Mr?
nnie Cokey, who is a garden*
y practice for she keens a yeai
>und garden, is teaching a das
i vegetable gardening.
The adult class of Zion had
ery interesting program Monda
/
(> I.KADF.R
jKSSl- : \ I
l< *l??a*p?l hjr= U.| S. War D<*
jIA?Ate Army obstacle courses tot
who was slowed^ to a crawl at Ca
unit. Johnson, who beat Jesse Owe
r at Columbia University, was a tet
I -'
H PvMHI
' If
r;v ??i u .
fteleaied by U. S. War Dei
"our nurses wore recently assigned
They are, left to right: Second Lieu
duated from the St. Phillips Hospita
New York City, formerly an operati:
of New York University;TSecond Lie
mission from the Hrd Service Coinm
hards of Mount Vernon, New York,
tnt-and attended Hunter College of J
1 nig hi m theiT closing?exercises
.jit was a tri at to irar those ladie
leatnt'vs was th,. indies sextetto ii
i ' which Mrs. Annie Cokey was .tin
(JiiiiSQ,- Mrs. Flise Thomas, secom
.'soprano, Mrs.-Collier and Evuiyu
j. Tones, sopranos, and Mrs. Main
' J .Minty ami Mary Sellers, ;?11o =
| There'thome-song was "Hard Tri
j :.ls". The O.S.Y. girls put up sonu
. tlom; ioniaetition Kit -ji seeine*
_ j?at .u'.ult* n-.,n ill,, heavier ;i;>
< dames.
Mrs. Sarah Hubbard and Mr:April
Soigne,, rendered solos
Yds. r?i\:nson. Willie \Y hots Lone
Dorothy Perry; and our advisor
I Mss Finch gav,- readings. At thi
, eon lusion of lh(. program the la
dies featured an indoor fishing a
airs-.mint v.d ere you actually go1
: rood bite every time. They als?
u sold ice eroam ami?peanuts. Tht
proceeds were given over th,. tin
school to h.i-lp with general finan
Cl'S.
In addition to learning how tc
conserve monr t : <unrh many new
".-uhFtitutc""rli.-hv^T'tht'so lades alst
Icarfcrd how to ;.i:t o;i a real enjoy
able entertainment.
AI iTheresa MeDul'fio. a re
cent enroling in the WAAC, wa;
at homo last week visiting; hoi
.nint. Miss I.izzie Finch.
McCALL NEWS
Wo were blessed to have in oui
city Saturday one of our outstand
ir-r; young men Mr. James Leo Mc
i Oreo.-, wli., siiiir.- river ti"o hrnnd
(casting station at Newport News
! Mr. McQueen has been away fo
J sometime. He !ool<s the picture o
health, lie is the son of .Mr
j f'ary Mc Queen. / .
I | Misses Catherine David am
rI Master Howard David. Jr.,- o
a Crescent Ctyi Florida are visit
^[rr^Mr. art!'Mrs- P David a -n
FVi. c r relatives and friends.
: | Pf.c. Clarence Aiford of For
-1 nvvit the woek iMrt ltuH
""[with his [fnnTiT\n~
The hail (janr- between tile Ale
1 Call Train in.ar s-.hool boys and t'n
j i>o.Vs of the town resulted in Me
Call '"favor. iv'tnrs?Mr-Call U4
town lioy^ 1 1.
Pi'.. John MeLarien w 0 i: tun
in trainiue; passed throuev. th
: J city enroitte tr>-4.aurmlnir^"V."4ier
j lie will spend a few days v. iih i < !
. I atives and't Diend .lie looks tit
> pieluie of hdalth.
.All t -e teaehci'.s v.eni rve.y ?.t
71?l"'Uil?rtrn?Haste i?ho'ibwy*.
. and Mrs. J. S. Lasaine motored t
(ioorj;-c tov. n to visit relatives an
. friends, Miss D. Pelman ?pen
Faster in Crantrei.ui e\ Miss .M
. Johnson at Allenuale. _ Miss M. \
a 1 Watson. Rennottsyille. Miss I
. { David, AIu 11 ins\ Miss TT R. Davi
si.Million. They reported a nio
' I rip and sWnl a lovely Easter.
7j SeTvices at the varloi's fhlirt'l'
. ] >'.s were vol y '??Vd<T and largely a1
[| tended. Fair Plain services wet
r very good, the Rev. P Rohinso
visited the Rev. 11. K. Robinsoi
i .nd li(> delivered one of his goo
- -unions which ovefyone enjoyei
s ! Amount rained S'20.00.
The Easter rally wag quite
a I.success at feenve.. Dnm. Amour
y laised $273,80. Mrs. Georgia /
:)ai-t!iicutJIua(aii of Public Kelntion*
Jgh? Ask Corporal Ben W. Jolinnin
Stewart, wliern \j<? :?
.... -r- 111
ns, Ralpli* Metcalfe and other speed
ichor at BordcP.town, New Jersey,
?artment Bureau of Public Relations
to the Station Hospital of the
tnnont T e-n a I~ \T 1 i ? ? -
iviaiib i-uuiac Virginia L,omax of
I at Richmond, Virginia; Second
ng room staff nurse at the Harlem
utenant Alice P. Binfbrd of Irwin,
and at Baltimore, Maryland, and
who prior to Iffer assignment, was
sew York and Teachers College of
. , MjCmII. the mother uf the ehnfotr
- who is around 7X years of age.
? paid??of??ttfOttuni? +tL
-reins !i k i 'hrs war ti?ov -s io:-.k.
ing Beaver Dam members prav
1 nit>re-and nay more.
i Mr. NY-id Covington passed a.
.'. his homo. Bimetal services were
. lul l at Ileaver Dam Monday eveni
1 i <> I * * T) o -1- f --
. ..v., i nuuuisiin and Kov.
'j ( H. McLarion wcrc_in ; barge.
I Xcal C'ovinrrton folv sick Fri*
| day?and died?I?i Vim it dnmiay
I morning. This \vns quite a shock
to the onlire community.
-Miss Jlonnio (Jard Bor?l of Dil.
imt- was (|?irt}y ntrtrrfpd~ to Mr.
. Willie 'White of McCall. The couL_ple
are making their home hera
- for awhile. Wt. wish them a much
- hanpjnes,; and success.
f On sick list: Margret A. Clock.
> llosa 1., Bet boa. reporter
' SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICK
I.ittle Camden Baptist School is
) convening: every Sunday at 4:00
p.m. route* 4, box 2.'!-A. Rev. F.
* Fr McNea! and Miss'C. Hamilton
teachers. Mrs. Joeannah Hamilton.
treasurer and secretary; Mrs
* Mary Hamilton, church mother.
MT. HEBRON UNION TO MEET
The Mount Hebron Bantist Mis
Monary union, our Lord Holy Com
mimion Union. It's add program
with First Mount Olive Baptst
" .church. Mav 17 10-1:? Rev \v \f
Martn. pastor: Rev. F. B. M<*Xoal
ilerk. No. 15S Chapter State St.
John l'j. Lesson text union. Rev.
K (>. Smith, treasurer.
t
' COWMBIA NOTICE
River Side T'nion Missionary
i rirele will eonvene w?th Macct'
hinia Baptist ei ureh. Hnper and
- Pulaski Sts.. May J. 1!?4:>. by ro
i::cst?-rrt?Mobe>'nt*?r?Rw^?Kr- - CK1
Smith;- Rev. K. B MrNeal. vieemoderator:
Rev. W. M. Kennedy
t (reason r and Thomas Kellev,
to* ?lo?ki ,
~ | ST. I'll 11.11' A. M. L. 1 HI '*<"
Rev. T. 11 Weather*-. Raptor
1 !';<- ver. S ('.- Ive'.i'!- Sunday
j . wry iarve i-v??\vd was out to the
'I l.i.;.,' di worship. At lit a.m :t
' ! v. ( TtrleTTul Sutui^y school- was
- t .?; ted by l!u* Supt.. Mamie E.
1 ! Union. A line review was j?iveu
y Mrs. Nora \\eathers of \V4vh ?
in ft cm.daur; ter-in-lavv o !'
^ It1-1., u Mi I .Mis T. U. 'A euthetV The
" ..(Kill I 1MSS won tile hiUHH'T "Willi
'I live pCipiis anil S.I.IO* Teacher Miss
t Nanc y Iv: .lanes. The ebnti ibi't ion
I- was grand. The prayer eojhinit
tee conducted a spirited prayer
. service. After a few announcei
n.ents. Love Feast was taken by
e a large number. The pastor delivered
a wonderful sermon from
r--"St. Matt. 2S.fi snhieet Tht. Ixird is
TJiseTL A Targe contribution was
e given for t e trustees. Fight hail
Lies were baptized. Wo npprccii.
ate having had s<> many visitors:
d Mr. McKenly Scott and daughter
J. of Mt. Zion; Mr. Andrew Lee ol
N. Y.; Mi'. Wade and Whnloy .-of
n Columbia; Miss Bertha Davis,
it Lillie M. Myers. Mrs. Nora Wrathers
of Washington; Mrs. Francis
-. ... *r.
H
> *\ .
' - MB
Bl
_ J
i
r
1
Released by IT. S. War Dopnrtuiym
bureau of Public lielatiurt
SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD, >
N. C.?Corporal Thomas B. Smith,
of High Point, North Carolina, a P
graduate of Wilberfyree Univer- ,
sity, Ohio, and Michigan Univer
sity, is now Chief Bacteriologist at
the Air Base Hospital.
EHjH
Released by U. S War Department
Kureau of. Public Relations I
FORT D1X. .NEW JERSEY ?
Private St. Juste Zamor is a member
of One of Haiti's leading fanii- ~
lies. His father was President of
that country and one pf its fore- r
most citizens until his assassina- 1
ticn in 1913 I
Wihni. KntTiorinf hatson ol Xi YTi
j Kp-ic \\ halox of Columbia; Mary
William-;?~W^ say to ~~
j 1 ih' .', i> It.M r-?n.illo lO'nin
T: civ was a fine Easter pro-J'
y gram i t r.deietr bv the Sunday l
I s.hoo!. A <jrand collection. Heivj
r:et.ia_?iompLcr w a s crow nod
t|Uecn. First prize $11.23; second
prize Juanita Pringle $10.00
.... -M. I-!. I Iinton, rejiorici' .J..
DIAMOND?HOST TO
HI NDKKDS
The schools comprising the Be
thune Workshon in Barnwell Counit
the Diamond .School. Barnwell.
South Carolina.
Both indoor and outdoor activities
wen very interesting. The indoor
program consisted of musfc
by the choir of New Home Bapt.
;hutch: a welcome message from
\ti- teinir.? ''
M lltlMI||>, lirt'MUl'ni
ol' the P.T.A of Diamond School;
Response from Mr. Rodell Devoe
~ T tim"Sir".rohn "com m unity a lid ,111
address from Rev. R. P. Price of
Jordan community and Mrs. Susan
P. Bailey. Joanc-. teacher of Barnwell
County.
Both speakers emphasized the
facts that every family in the community
should prow more food- ?
stuffs, plant something- for the v
school lunch program,. learn to f
puve. he economical, cooperate with
ovciy progressive effort, be allied 8
to some church, and help in every
way to bring- neacv again to the
world and hasten the return of our
I men in the armed forces.
Mr. Leroy Myers, principal of
j Diamond School, called the ntten- J
tion of the grout) to the exhibits
displayed by the schools Jordan.
| Klirc. and Diamond. Things of irterest
were condiment sets, lamps,
i ladi'-s oceket-books made of cork. {
. doors and scfocn.. for w indows !
Tsci i eiied with iTTos^u[fee netting. .
a utility, screen ami it snmll sofa. E
' All thest were made by pupil? j
. theiv respective schools.
? i n it ynn'Ki'inww HfO ?HWV4
/o'.ij brinks. cakes. mcs. amivail- |
uc 'flavors o! ice .'iTiim were sold I
:>y t'o patron.; of tlic different I
^elmols 11.11 iivy liv lunch hour.
*H.i" ciitil'ii'i' :t. tiviiies vns.i.^tt'rl a
i I iho V'.vai inrtn, hiuh hnv.r. 100 I
yard dash. '>(' yard das . potatoe I
tn<>-. i aij ::ic%. :uv! hp.se ball 1
tvrmrps.??1 ?? !"
Those winning honors in <;a< V
>rre fjroup Were follows; lOti yd.,
-luf li fiis. places Wesley Ourm
.,>,(1 Nathaniel Hnnkersnn of Dfa
;rr.i:i'l: hvmmiI?n laces Joe Miller ?
at Jordan, and I . C. Kirby of Kline.
">n yd. dash first places . Ellon
Tv ijrii's. Ophair Coleman of Dia
moral; second places Jessie Hamilton
of Kline, am! I.ydia Miller of
Jordan. Potatoe race first places
Ellen Tviyrps, and I.ydia Miller;
second places . Lucill Sanders of
Kline, and Ophair Coleman. Hiffh
innip first places I.ydia Miller,
T.nmTc Sandavp." trrnt Victoria Watt- -
.MI., i- 11 wii: iivniuiij , .-H'tima I
places Mnriah TIankorson, and '
Oneatha Williams of Diamond.
Boy^ first place - Thomas Williams
and Nathaniel Hankerson of
Diamond: Second place JjAgph
Pi ice ol' Jordan, and L. C. Kil^J'of
Kline. Broad jump first places i
Joe Miller of Jord^ft Willie San- {
. i
PAGfc TijftlJ I
Kline. aiurGaiPirt' snOfflB H
ind Nat niiH'l Ilnnkerson,- of OH
v.oiul. Girls - first places - ildljH
ia 11 la isun. Uneatha
Jiamond; tK-yyml Qlad*
\irl?y ami hurtle Sanders of KtilBH
iajr race first place?. Wesle^fl
Adorn, ami Kliiah Sander* of 1>1bA*
v.oiut; JSitco'nd rilade* _ Willie San*
iii's of Kline, and .Joe Miller. GlrH^B
first places J-ucile Sanderaj'B
'iitoiia Wallace; Second 'placed .
ret son of Diamond. .Tohnl points . '<H
Diamond TK. Kline . ? 44, otlfl
rordan - .43. The hajj games lie-.
.ween Hiantnml and Jordan ondiSq^J^B
Mth a victory far the Diamond?"*H
joys and ?r T^4 "victory tor the Dia*^^H
m nil girls. (i , ;
Outstanding 3111 eats enjoying the "J
lay v - re (,'nl. Clifford liuitkerson, 9
tgt. Thurmond Puytpn,. npd Pvt. fl
Isia Nt mw'is, Jr.. . .jl -*
The Mespiv^ (jmpoliuse jlgpkoraon
mil Ruben Willingnain of Voor;ei
s iustiuty Were . also home for
hat day. The Misses .Sarah Britt,
Minnie Odoni, ;ud Dr. I), J. Dixon 3
cure others who enjoyed the day.
.Mr. Iiolnies,.chairman of the Bo- "jB
he no Workshop. ^Irs. Susan Bniy
and all numbers of the work (S
mi) were hie my, praised for' spoil* |fl
a ay ru.ii r. well 10 _ ruled pro- jfl
Man. ?>n that day. The P.T.A. of?M
Diamond School extended an Invi- SB
ation to all to eowe again at any
inie.
*T. p.u-l. A. M. E, < HtltTW ?I
R<"V. W. C. Owens. Pastor
St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday rchocd ij
oim-ncd at its us.uul hour with jfl
hi' wtricei^ at their respective JB
laces. Thy L'sson was wonder- *!!Tj
vlly discussed by the school. a
At 1 o'clock the Easter urogram J
or.vencd and. everyone really en- -j
(ved it to the highest. It was
V,Y were <yiad. .to. j awe Lois Bis- jfl
and little Miify Lois Bishop
1 Lima 11. \V. Bytilioj) and Mar- . J
ha-Bookman 1?> .heln 'ehiov the d^o
erarn. We are inviuttg- yon to bc?? 9
cilh us next Sunday. We are go- 9
i:g to have a bi^ time.
With your
can you afford to letsflaad- A
ache. Muscular Pains, Functhrtial t
Monthly Pains or Simple Neuralgia
slow you down? Dr. Milea
Anti-Pain Pills have been-brlffjf- ^
ing relief front these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty yeara. " A
Countless American housemvafc ;
consider Anti-Pain Pills -almost 1
as much of a necessity in the
tn^ .v ine cabinet, as.is flour in the 1
kitchen tfnpboard. They have Dr. %
Miles Anti-Pain PilU in the house,
many 'W them carry these little j
pain fWievers in purse or hand- . 9
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that Some
nmes occur in almostavery family
?ARE YOU? Dr. Miles JUli- :J
Pain Pills arc pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach. 9
Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain PiUs '
at your drug store. Regular
pwlrqffa toMatn
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only as direcDavid
G. Ellison j
General Insurance
I on est and efficient attention
given to a!!' business I
placed with me i
PHONE 5717 ?
***Wm
HONESTLY^ j
- fX'
?m