The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 01, 1943, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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I Wednesday
Phone -9 43^
Saturday, May 1, 1943
MRANTS 'N COMMENTS
I By Wm. McKin'ey Bowman
[ - MEANTS
L There has been a lot of talk ,
. .bout the Negro papers being urr- ~j
? patriot*e~-end~ waving the flag ol
j discontentment and stirring up
strife among the Negroes in A- J
merica. 1 admit that we may
have a few papers that cater to
. "yellow journalism," bit on the
whole, the'..Negro papers I have
f read :Tn or.lv fighting to present
, a fair picture of the Race f'rob- "
F 'em. The unfortunate thing about |
it is that some of our own race I j
member^ have been duped into
denouncing their own papers in
the white press. -This js- an oldtrick,
first getting a few dissatisfied
members of a group-to bleat,
rave and exaggerate a few extremes,
and then they pick up the .
cry and move ir.. Some statesman- _
once said that "a nation's army
almost at all times follows their1!
missionaries." This has been
true in most cases, and it seems
to be true now. The enemies of
r trrfc?tvggra?ui?w?ii.y.my L-XL. _
move in and discipline them; however,
one thinks that their objec- ,
tive is bound to fail, because no
cai.se, if just, can be,crushed for
|L any lerigth of time. The cause for
which the Negro* press is fight
ing is a just cause and no power
on earth, reg-ardless' --of its
strength, can destroy that which
R1 is right.
If the white press wants the
Negro press to present a rosy ,
picture about the Race Problem,
then they are bound, to be disap- ,
pointed. As long as We have a i
Jim Crow Army, Navy and Ail
Force, even when there is a war; j
as long as the Southern Negio is
disfranchised, j under one or another
pretext; as long as there is i
lynching; job discrimination; ihc ,
theory of rate superiority; the j
real Negro -rirrrs -wtfl?be aligned )
j-J ggainst th#mT-As long as states
spend twice-as^tnueh for white ,
; education a* ' it does for Negro {
aducation^- then thy JSegrp_ press ;
~ wttb cease to speak about it.
~ : How can thp Negro press he \
f.-f- -quiet, when jtfce^y see-white chilf,
v-'' dyen riding- tb school when Negro ,
children fOrnish their own transportation
or walk in the,
- cold and,t^in. No in-the words of a'
famous Contemporary states- j
Mafc' ' man. ''We htivc just be^un t o
t?-/ r"-.,'
;v... comments
L_. 'The State Baptist, Educational '
lPHiona tv CUnvuiitiuu?will \meet
in Columbia atyjfch#' usual
A- time, with the ^Kpabers of. the (
??sr , Sectmd^'Calvi^lk'^l^h^hlt cTturch,
PI - . nfous * swsion under our great
Bp iijiiiliirj fftfv n If ftiitlm
WW?' ' -ft nt tin wnt/ih. fitrht and nrnv.
self
Prom the jostling crowd of men j
Vnd selects a secluded place
that he a lonely lite might spend,'
:ie's worth a little more than
nothing ^
5o i?u* a? or human natvre goes I
\nd is mmberca with that class'
A hum nobody mows.
de who is liberal in his dealing
A'hose spirit e'er for others burn j
jives sunshine to a darken word t
And get^r~?rmstiTTTe i?i i-tuni.
3ut th? tight tisted miser
4nd the social cheat
dave naught to hope for in this
life
Than to live and think aniTeatTII1MO
NKWS
Fred S. Boozer, Reporter
Services at Macedonia Baptist
hurch the past Sabbath attracted
many visitors. Sunday school a.
,he appointed hour with t: e Sunt,
teachers and pupils present. Tic
tsson was beautifully reviewed by icting
Pastor, Rev. C. E. Rhodes
ivh0 afier prayer service chosed
tor a theme Matt. 28:4(5 subjo t
Seeking the Risen Savior. Many
acts wei't given in his message
"witaining to the Resurrection of
Christ. After service a great
iiany of the congregation went
i v c r to t h e Ptm 'lytniinn
.hurch to witness an Easter cantata
given undo,- th<> sponsorship
jf the wtis4ettT^<d^?rtme+r4--?*f-44?+-Jison
institute. * They report hiving
enjoyed it very much.Ml.
Paul Metze. prosperous fai
iner is very ill at this .writing:. His
rhildren. Sirs. l izzie McCuljouifh
Mrs. Fannie Grier of Charlotte.
N'. ('.. and Pvt. Jasper Metze of
Ft. JtlcClendon, Ala., are ?t hi*
ted"T?i<le.
"Mrs. Thor.iasenn Corley is hone
ifter t-losin*/ another successful I
term as teacher of the graded
; hard in Pnak>: " ~
Mr. Hebrew Loriek, Jr., lias returned
home after several days
stay in New Yo.k City.
"Getr a tony the Reader at;'
Boozer's Place.
BETH I.EII KM BAP l. CIII'IUT!
Rev. S. M. irightower. PasTor
T: t. following- services were on
Faster Sundy. Sunday morning
regular services, sermon by the
pastar_ Theme: Tlie Risen King
At J o'clock the Easter ex ere No
was held conducted by Deacon R.
F. Edmunds. The prop-ram co?:risted
cl solos trios, duets, recic-ratiuiis.
Music was furnishv 11
by the Organist. Miss Eft'ie Miller.
Rt?m?t>ks by the pastor. The amount
raised $20.0. Closingmarks
then the benediction.
Don, Frank Wylic, clerk
BROWN CHAPEL NEWS
Helena. S. C.?The S. S. met a'.
11:30.The lesson was taught Ey~
the teachers and briefly reviewed
by the Sunt. At 12:30 the Pastor
Rev. H. L. Bonaparte preached a
wonderful sermon which stirred
many hearts. We were very gla 1
to have Mrs. Alice Simmon* and
Mrs. Lizzie Spence out Sunday.
They have been indisposed f of
sometime. Mrs. N\ E. Rook is ill
ajra+ri. - We are?wishing her and
others on the sick list a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Eugenia Patrick and (laugh
tor of Columbia are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Wright.
? T"t' Eunti'i nrogi..m was a great.,
success. We are very proud of
the young children in Helena.
Mrs, Mabel Greenwood is in
Washington D. C'.. visiting h e r
children.
Lucile D. Abrams. reporter
BROOKLYN NEW YORK NEWS
Mrs Florence Welch had at
her guest last week end Sgt.
Chris A. Johnson, who just arrived
here from Hawaii some
,v,eeks ago; her cousin Pvt. Wal
A j \jiuni lx'?iii i" c. 1.-1 is,
"is fiancee Miss Eloise Yates,
from Bridgeport, Conn; -teaman
lohn H. Robinson fiom New Lonion.
and Miss Valoil Wilson fl^vnj
Washington, D. C. Mrs. Welch 1
ind her company took in quite a ]
few of.J.he d iffy^ho'll
iimxer -at thfe- Swanky. EhoppeJ
A'herp a delicious Southern fried
,-hicken dinner was served. Later
ill except-Miss Wilson. wJto walL
-npkc her honio with Mrs. Welch.
Miss Wilson is formerly of Laurens,
S. C.
She Tikes New York fine and
ihe is now working with Mrs.
Welch at the Select Art Factories
am! is making good on her job.
HODGES NEWS Miss
Eunice Lewis who hrs
Been teaching near Saluda, has
returned home after six months
work. Miss Lenhi'ft Wtlliaius wen
a Teeent visitor in Asheville, N*.
C. Rev. W. E. White and family
of Clinton ami Mrs. Johnson and
l;>tie grand (laughter of Hodges
dinner guests o' Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Lewis Sunday.
Mtsseg Gimeva Jacksort a rt d?oyip
Andersoi\ were visitors in
Sunday afternoon. Mr.
fcnd Mrs. Lee Coleman of Hodges
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest "Robinson,
and Mrs. Clara Adams - all of
Greenwood, Mrs. Sallie Anderson
r nd Mrs. Mary Lipford and Utile
flobbie Jean were visitors of
the D. R. Cummings family Sunlay
afternoon.
Miss Georgia Williams of Ware
SfvoBlK spent the week end >y.i.th,
lion^e folk.' We are very sorry to
rcer' of th$ swlden illness erf Mrs.
CorHc CilThfMtngfp Wc hope for
her' a speedy rssovery.
V
onthe~\^ B
AGRICULTURAL
__ FRONT
with tlte
Uf. DEPARTMENT
?*t ACRiemrpRC /
Negro Teachers To 11 *.*) p
Secure Tarrn Workers
.hers A?"*biiat 'otv. in its 1'Jih annual
session, \vii\d War Food A<1o-i'Mstit
tor Chester Davis last
! week informing him that Lite hotly
I is iu full support of the drive foi
i increased focd nrodvetion: The tol'
egraiit pointed o t that the association
would do all it could to help
I farmers, colore;! and white alike,
I II. <>! -t: ...I....- -I,!,..: -I- < t..?
r" * *
I The Food Sittfntii n
1 According t<> the Department's
I Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
food production this y.ar will be
50 percent.over th(. yearly average
for Ib35-.'W and 't percent above
1'.'42. These figures ; re has d on
the M:ir, h Inteiitmi hi I'liillt?Rtports.
There are indications also
thf.t tt 1 percent aereas,. mi reuse
over l".l" is c\praluiL I or t in- kh:.ior
sin in. crops th.is year.
The biggest problem evhieh farmers
faev, assuming favorable
weather, is -the seat ity of laboi
'in! mi el'i:i' ry. It is estimate1.!
that a million -actual or potential
voria rs. including those who rav,
oYttered the armed forces. v.iil have
migrated from the .farm between
July 1042 and duly 1P4A Thvs a
substantial number of.women, chilli
mi and o!-'cr men may he- necs :ti
e TT'tTfhif tlicni. ? ?
Mi ps u 'r. i.-h. I ;!,. already ' been
taken it) rhliev',. the1 farm labor
, sho: tag.- hie] .! hi. >ta' imi oi
wo'kt is n \j. yi.e. i!a 1:: ma Inlands
mid JiO ':i!. a, t.e t'. i nient ol
farm \votk?-rs. r (i.emei.t of farm
families troiii less productive areas
"C.C.", RAISED
BEGAN HIS CARf
/--si- AS At TEN DOL
PISH WASHER!
i ??v U
T, Lfc
?t
FlrSAHClEK-Wl
investor in ctoverniy
Thrc.
3)0HH MERRKft, DR.fc.KA.MOORE, Al
PARTED THE NORTH CAROLINA F
INSURANCE COMPANY WITH TOTA
CONSISTING Of CHARACTER, EFF
THREE IMPRESSIVEIV HIGH. STII
The pai metto ]
i
j tn more productive land.--, aiul 0
| recrObment ami placement of" u
j ban labor for .aim job.-,
j \\".:iic tl'.or.v whj mora machii
rv <-n fainiii :t thy beginning t
aj?p el' tli* machines was grcatc
j avMinbo s..i)pl> of new mi
i i.m.s .1 's > <'ii)?will bL> mvby-abot
| IU percent of thut purchased i
!'. :u. (if course, mere pa?ts ma
I Uc bad -- 07 pore n'. mor0 tha
time vei ls ago.
m Despite the machinery end Ti
hor problem, and Tffc find ttrc
tr.uin ilo to -a percent of our tot;
i rodiction must go for militar
r.rul lend-lease uses, civilians wi
hi ve, on the wftoteT as much a
the average for the lfiSo-Slt perioi
i However, with more people no1
able to buy the fools which wri
.oimeriy beyond their means, tii
demand will be im eh greater tha
th,- supply. On the other ham
famibes whose annua! income fell
below the $600 mark will be abl
to buy only a litt!,. mole tha
| half of their, rationed allolmcr
I of meat t nd pl.uOO-a-yc ar ii.milic
prill have a few meat coupons led
i. x i win i:ini* un ir' -i it m mi'
won't have enouxk. coupons to bu
all the meat they would
have.
As f'T chidden. which is tic
rationed, thi demand is expecte
to be ; iaund 2ti potuius tdrc ssed
I oi' capita, Wlitle the sai ply is e>
timntcd at 28 pounds; Howevei
lite shortage of otlnr meats wi
-i probably i iui?tiie chicken dom;:n
il bevond the 28 po...nd per cap
la i t cold supply.
Pon't l et Sickness.
Accident Hob Your Flock
Ait- you raising a back-var
poultry fbieU this year to sttpplt
ment voir meat- spph--? Wei
h: ?*,. aiy-o-uune tips lTr.n the Ik
nai t n;eiit on bow to ker n you
f flock- bftd-fiiy-t td ) -buy only viy
1 nr.ti.s ebicks from a fputable 11at
] eh cry. <2) keep your brooder sul
ficiently warm. (.'!) provide
1 ! em-made drinking fountain t
re event tin wiling. To mako a loan
tain, punch two small holes i
sidv of an empty tin tan about a
ON A FARM,
:ER IK D'JRMAMLAR
A V*'?tiv
n-K,\
U. . rT
jtaj
. I \ Mow. THE I
M3KTH CAROLINA
v> , MUTUAL IS A SIXTY
clh? MILLION tOLLAR.
r AOtv\n kfiAii r rrr\?_
. . . . vui\rv*.m iv?n, JtlV*"
i ./\u5kcHrers ,H& NEGROES ALL
'urham^ OVER THE COUNTR
MD f t LPAULlSmO COMPANY'S FINANl
Mutual LIFE FA,TH ,N G0VEW
.?Atr PURCHASED OVER ,
flf !J\m, AND OTHER GOVER
IC1ENCY, ANO ^3W?SRTER Of TH
-f COLLARS \ SECOND WAR 10
POTUGtHT ON TH
LEADER
lc eight of an inch from the opei
i ii<!.?ItH?Hie mm?with?wMw-i
ill"."VI'i. K il.Ui a >:iUur.. (-1.) G
j. y?.?ur c.'.iel'.s tlie r'ght kind ol f'e
jf \ it r. ii'.s A ami i), pjol.in, c
tli ates unci nun, i a.3 a. e
r: SCMU-..J t~> .??oti glow-.;;, and p
. ci:o.u (l-t Keep yuir poul
j'j Ci.uis have* pt.nty o: suusnt
y vO 1 'CM'.; o' e Rick bmls 1'iom
*n :iei.k.p) kindle your cnic-Ks ca
luliy .s> they m-e not injured, t
rpr * .oi-s. v, ed?V ; iH 11ni-t-t-t !< <, i tei s
i] your flock.
H BETHEL GiiOVE
>8 : \. >i. E. CHLRUi
i. i
iv j Rev. I). C. Brown, !'astor
c Eumk:> was Easier and a v<
ltJ J Le; u.nui day. Sunday morni
n I E:;;. ... C. Franklin, Supt. and
' i toeii.; l.s Were at t.. e.r pose. T
's I being iKr quarterly confercn
ic . e. c insd as our guest Dr. C. G. G
n I er, who reviewed the lesson wh
. v..ts < n.ey>-d by eveiyoiie. El
s Ciover to.-!; his text from I C
. 'J he first iiuit o: tiuin ti
j slept, lie preached a wondei
y i sermon?everyone enjoyed _ it. T
15 i :s < u':" "sc eo:i<! quarterly ;6hf<M'tfl
j aiui we paid out. \\\. also had i
11 Er.stei program with the lit
d i oiks. Collection for the day v.
b P" i- * ??
'*? SKI) A I.I A NKWS
il
il -Miss Druciila GiIlium, rt por
i- Sunday was a wTV good day :
all church goers. Our Sunti
school opened at the usual h<
uiili Supl. and teacht?rs at th
1 ''.~t "t' d'. ty. Alter Sunday sc."
a wonderful program was carr
out Ay the children. The weleo
d -nil?i ?<s was delivered by Ani
I tar! M; Ivey. After the progr;
h?cur?pastor. H-OV*. \V. F. limit
brought a soul stirring niessaj
i Total cole.Aion :?25.7-i. Many
?o.H fi iends worshiped .wiilr^us^
- 7 Mary Ferguson. MV. and M
.A lm.;:o Giiluim. Mr. .Joseph 13ra
a in;" all of Spartanburg; Mr. a
o Mis. James Mil!'r of Woodruff
i- Svh list: Mr. Vv\ J. Gilliam. \
n Sailie Johnson. \\\. hone for th'
n brieiit days.
.4' ".
"f g*fSr's
K': (Uy
aII ' S A 'Id tf .r
Y. SPAtkDlNG ATTRIBUTES the
:iAL SOUNDNESS LARGELY TO his
SNSENT SECURITIES. HAVING ALREADY
A MILLION DOLLARS IN WAR BONDS
KMENT NOTES, HIS FIRM IS AH ARDENT
E CURRENT THIRTEEN BILLION DOILAR
>AN DRIVE.
led LETTER TO THE EDITOR j **
wui y
lv.c K. F. D. No. 2
_ . Pickens, S. C. X
April'2d, 194 J {
-s' J )j"
10- Gentlemen.- ~A~
tr.v ! <-nj'\v rtadinrr the Leader be [
m* ettose i- c-.Tbtivircrs?sympttlhbln X
'!<?. uikIvi s.amiing in interracial co {
the--operation. Today, as we strive to X
re- i.uKc and consolidate war-tinu ?|?
"in aa;s. we ?specially need this si.p- *j*
h^TTon tft uLlarii t e ore:irjs. glori- lj'.
roi jl7ji?sitonytn?ol harnan?hav.iumy y
?v? uiiucrsmnd. mat only oui X
deeds can and will prove that }
tneie is?nothing really inferior *t*
.vwut tne Nep'io except his oppor.
mties ior auvaneciucnt?a lault 'j'
vl iok; belongs. largely, at thc-,?~
oars'ol the owiura and operators 'j*
n.1 jn.vale and public industries X
^i^ ur.d institutions. y
u ^ l feel certain that our rich ex- *?
_ j .lei icneo.i in human relations in ?J?
j ' homes., churches, schools and *i*
jc.^ win is .should quality us to line .j.
, . J i nsildit soli lions tc sensitive proa Y
1 ! Itnis. Thus our niihlic mt?diif*t ;'irnl t
* i:?ii ai)i'cai aiK'e i$tir\.s first on {
Ih> li ?i for improvements. These ?!
j j-' improvements are powerful weup-jv
Tt^.' oil,, for combatting the various ,
* -mis which plague us sleeping"and",
waking. .* '
uc icalize that there is nothing >y
permanent in this world except X
.. aiigrf ^" let us lieie hig.fi.v y
ic-solve that we shall change .Y
__\-e-g-i-.0 from its nr . ally do J*
t01. famed form to its deservedly re. *j)
fOJ spo.ted plane. -^r|aV
I believe the Leader's readers j'j*
nil u''" agree that we are now pro-.?!
(.j,. during the patience, the coinage, |y
nol yes. tne seii'-cuairoj n.ui the will jX
i0(| power needed to keep t is rcso- tyjy
me In I ion. 'X
n'L ' Sincerely, l.jj!
James T. Rogers, Pres., ' {
"So. TTgro. AssoT NewFarm- X
ei*s ?f America/ {
r5" GREER NEWS- -j I??"
- " _ Y
n,l Th,? Dunbar high school -will begin
its closing .May G-14, 1U4?. . *j*
^ The Baccalaureate sermon will be X
?m lelivered at the school auditor- y
itint on May 9, 4:00 p.m. hy Rev. X
J. S. Earle, pastor of Calvary
' ~ "Baptist church""Prof. Wmr M. X
Bankhend is the honored" prlnct- J
pal- Ho reports a great, exquisite *|*
__ The patrons, PTA members and r
L: e body of Greer citizenry, offer
their tribute of praise, and es- j
teemed appreciation- to the able 11
principal, and his efficient facul- '
tmnai school work. [B
The weather was exceedingly ,
propitious for a lovely and frag- !
rant Easter. Every body around
Greer was regaled in charming
and high raiment to meet, and
greet tne crieftest and sole event1
and truth that proved every thing '
about Jesus, and makes the lives
t>f tho human family a reality here .
and hereafter. "'He Is Risen" was
on every lip, and stirred--every
heart. Every pulpit preac.ed,
and every church school celebrat
ed Easter here in all comforting
and soul enjoying ways. The contribution,
and attendance and pai
tieipation were also commendable
at all of the churches.
The S. C. Missionary Secretary
of ti e Methodist denomination
Rev. J. W. Taylor is urging each
pastor 1'iriFe conference to con- I
tinuo his intensive effort along the I
Evangelistic lines, that the un- Isaved
might be redeemed, and I
~aved, and the church attendance "
might increase, and God's king
dom might have Easter consecration
and dedication. He begs further
that all of our members over ,B
the entire state and country lend v
a sacred interest, and a vital hand
to cor.sumate these glorious and
God loved issues.
Bethel M. church rag given a- 9
nother one of her son^ to "Uncle 9
Sam's Army", Mr. Alexander Wil- . 9
, liams will make a bravP and wise !
soldier for the U. S. He has been I 9
a faithful, and useful member of fl
the above churcr. We all wish , ita
1 him a huge tussle and a great vie I ill
tory over the Japs. 11
JOHN C. GIBBES. 1 lj
Greer, S. C. d
MT. ZION BAVTISTCH I'RCH I
'i
Rev. G. W. Brightharp; Pastor :?
? t
Jbhnston, S. C.?The Mtv Zion
Sunday school met at the usual j
| hour with Mr. Alex B. Harrison
il acting as supt. All classes were
'I taught in one group. /Subject of
Sc *. V. - 1 '
_i.. . iny. icsson: ine Kisen L<orfl", motto
text: Ho is Risen, found: Mark
: 1G-6. ' "
The regulrr meeting nights at
Zion is on the second and fourth (
Sundays. Preaching at 12:00 p.m. :
j f\fter which we will take the Ix>rd's j
^ -Supper. - - | <
\ On the 3rd Sunday night in May '
j Rev. R. L. Brown will preach at
I Zion. Coriie one, Come all.
" ?" CAM URN JOTTINttfl i
Today 'Sunday, Easter all o f
the churehes to some extent celejj
brated. In the Holiness of which :
b I Ucw-T, \V. Wilson is pastor they r
| had visitors from Bethune rssist- i
E J ing in the services. At Sardis |
j [Baptist church, of which Rev. B. !'
| . I Ferguson^ is .pastor and Miss Ja t>'
It nie Blythor is secretary began on i L
Monday night with the observance
of the anniversary of the
church} closing Piaster night with
t Rev. P. B.Mdodana guest speaker)
j Revs. Ferguson and Wilson are [
? strong supporters of Th? Palmetto j
Leader of which we are proud. j ^
Mr. i.nd Mrs. Jim Bciton carrte ter
y to see their friend on Saturday. , va
Helen, dear girl, as always j
, brought a package. Many thanks, j frj
r i /
W
$
Saturday, May 1, |<H3 ?"
STATE A. & M. COLLEGE j .firnr
trphiirfr |
? ANNOUNCES |
Tito 22th Annual Summer Session x
J:!np M to Au&ust 4, 1943 ?
Regular -epilog ti; 1 courses tn Agriculture,?Arts?
and Sciences.- Education, Vocational Trades ?
ami Home Economics. ^
Special courses for Principals and Teachers ? $
of . . _ -. %
Small Rural Schools ' ?
Modern Library, Dormitories and Dining Hall ' x
For further information and bulletin, write: ?
DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION, | "jT
State A. & M. College, J T. '
Orangeburg, S. C. - A ?
...... ?
?MORRIS COLLEGE !?
C^i A n *
^uiniei%j5. u. ^
SUMMER SESS ION ?
x
June 7?July 28, 1943 | H
?
SIX AND NINE WEEKS SESSIONS ? *
Regular Collegiate Courses in Ai^ts and Sciences. ?
Education, Music and Religion. ~X
ot' tne Elemental i Gradon- *1*
X
For Additional Information and Hulletin write:
J. P. GARRICK, President or E. M. Hooker, Director *!*
.t.
Summer Session 5 ?.
- Morris- College, ? . A ? - Sumter,
South Carolina '?
i
BENEDICT ALIEN
Columbia, S. C.
Monday, June 7 thru Saturday, July 10
(FIRST SESSION) |
Monday, July 12, thru Saturdajr, Aug,14 ]
-? -(SECOND SESSIONS - 0 . ?
A Full Quarter of Work Leading to the Degrees A
of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. v
Professional Courses in Education and Music
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENTS OF BOTH INSTITUTIONS
WILL BE AVAILABLE
For Additional Information Write:
Samuel K. Higgins, President G. E. Nelson, Director
Allen University or Benedict College
Columbia. S. ('. Columbia, S. C.
They Give Their Lives?You Lend Your Money'*
U, S. Tteor+'-j Dtpariintni
-tic* Jnmos their son, who is at- was biavo enough thorgh teachuling
school in the capital city ing at Klrt Rock, a school taught
s with them fofr Easter. ' liv the wi iter, volunteered as a
Received a card from ntir little j WAAC ar.d is now stationed at
end liucilg hettyc Ellison who ' Pi. Dcs Molnos, Iowa.