The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 08, 1943, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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r " Saturday, May 8, 1-943. ? YOU
CAN'T FORCE FREEDOM |
; . by
Ruth Taylor
Freedom can never be forced. ^
The slave may he manumitted ,
? ? -from his bondage- the shackles
struck from his prayer clasped
?hands - but still lie may achieve t.?
freedom.
TV t Freedom. is the state in which
he free man dwells. True freedom
f! ~ is the opportunity to progress
g? on"'s lif? through. *he
-fair exercise-of one's own ability
and "energy.
The savage in the wild places of
" 'fee earth is "fier"-in the p "elv
physical sense - but he has no free
tlom. He is bound by superstition,
by ignorance, by shibboleths of
tribal traditions. He lives in a sla
very of fear of the unknown and ?
hatred of the unfamiliar.
Only the learning man achieves J
freedom fOr he alone cnn keep pace
with it. Freedom does not stand
^ still. It must grow and expand
to live. And only that man or people
who grow with it can en.iov
. freedom. Those who have only
physical freedom may have the
NAME, but they lack the SPIRIT
of freedom.
This country abolished forevpr ,
and condemned whole hear u-uly ail
involuntary slavoiy. We, as a :)? tion,
hold that all men '>rc fv<-rU'*<!
equal. We make a cult of freedom
- but we, aa a nation or as
individuals, arc not hynocritcs c
nough to claim that all c:.t:7r*rs
take full advantage of their fr> odom.
lU Far too many Americans are
still in slavery to want, to disease,
to ignorance. We cannot forca
freedom upon thenY - but we car,
open the way to freedom for th'-rr.
by giving them the opportunity
and strength to ^uah, the height-.
Our credo in the present crisis
is contained in the Four Freedoms.
We fight this, war not as a last
stand of isolationism but v- ith the
. full realization that Lincoln's
i^-^-words must now be paraphasod to
read, "The world cannot endure
? Half slave and half free."
&> . We fight for the right of men
to achieve freedom, rot to froc<
freedom upon men.,'We Tight to
destroy fea^ and?ignoranoc- that _
men may develop under the sun of
peace and attain their God-determined
staturfe in a world of ever
widening freedom and opportunity.
Ih the stirring word,, of the
Vice-President of the United
* States, "Strong in the strength, of
the Lord, we who fight in the peoples'
cause will never stop until
that cause' is #6ti.h ,
V "
THE WORLD OF TO-MORROW
m ' rr -l i
The builders of ,lhe future world
today. If we.should construct for
must consist ot gigantic leadeijs of,.
eUr r?eer l?it-n? not look for optimlstic
hapneybffa haoauap. there
are none forBut muat _seek
' Relent let u, be -governed thereby
lb. or try to correct or tmprOfe them
L , We as Negroeg must press forWard
,t. o correct the problems
Ue ahead of us. These han- T
K? dicape are seriously affecting us.
jwferTTW<lWfofe, lf they arg nut so??ul
Bto,.tht Negro leaders; of the world
|j today, hence, they will let 11 "menfelly
atfjf financially the world ^nf1
'? " t ?J s -r p.v.r*-;-"
?- .fo ?...v*, ''
1 u-f- V
V1E ANTS V ^
COMMENTS
By Wm.?MeKinlcy?Row man?i
IEANTS
This is one of tho moments,
hat I find n?v mind almost n |
lank sheet.have beerr trvrrfr]
o find something to write about J
or the last few hours. * I have
tarttd five columns and I have j
om up just that many. I had i
written two puges on one subject
.nd afier-re-reading it I found it
o dull and listless that I h?ut^to~~
iscard it. I threw it into the
raste basket.
I can hear you saying now. li-.w
gn a man be so dumb as t o
easte precious newspaper space
or such rambling nothings, how
an one say that he can find
othing to write ahout when the
.'hole World is fin broiled jn a war
/herH'otm young men arp dying
ghting?and -being?shipped I
forth Afiica. New Guinea, the'
'aciiic. the Atlantic. How can j
ne say that he has nothing to ]
/rite about, -when?millions o feoples
ar-. starving.- I can hear
young bride saying, how can he
ay he has nothing to write about
/h.n this war has broken up
riany homes like mine; shattered I
heir hopes and have left many a |
iHinc vvninrin to fni-o :t rl<.eo1 r> i !
uture, sonu' with unborn chilren.
I can hear mothers saying
iovv can he have nothing to write
bout when iv.y boy is in the
teaming jungle* of the Solomon
stands; maybe the tropical feveracking
his body, 1 can Jicax.paints
of maimed soldiers, sailors or
iiarinc* saying- "if I had his space !
would have' something to write!
bout."
I can hear "relatives of the boys
tliu have made the supreme stteriice
saying that if they had the.
lewspaper space they could use
t. 1 know this is true, however
Still say I have thought of all
hejle and still my mind is blank.
day he?my?mind?wants Peace,
ust like the world wants Peace.
Jnfortunate for the world w:
ruths and to tieat all peoples hux-t.-"
. - .*
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FAMKTLY0UN6 W00t>-X." i\
,,. ' toh coott) why rt1emd ^v.^3
^ stnoot o* raiky cm >t*a$
wmh work ok the fjt \*?&1]
CAfiU \AJAl tUlAdlDtf
?F?rv ?|i pi l ,
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11 ontfie~\^ |i
, AGRICULTURAL j
FRONT
i US- DEPARTMENT g&Zpzd
H o< AGRICULTURE jg?
TEXAS NEGRO 4-H CLUBBERS
10 FEED FIGHTING MEN
Reports from Texas which the
j Department received recently- in- -j
I die ate that Negro 4-H Club boys
are behind the men behind the j
I guns. In same counties* the elub|
bers have got together and pledg-, .
cd to grow enough food thi3 year
or its equivalent to feed thsm- ,'
| selves, and one fighting man from I '
[their cot:nty. Take Caldwell coun- [1
tv 1 -II CI b boys. 115 of them I 1
~tnnv plante ;?Victory?third t'ns. 0:i j
[ ha>" started poultry projects, and;'
I 21'. ' are collecting scrap metal, i
Texans are not alone in this light.!
Musrr of "the 200.000 Negro?4-H , '
Club hoys and girls throughout j ]
can hace.no pcnce until w(. tie-I t
sire justice, he able to face the . j
man. i
MT. ("ARMEL J
Sunday April 2cth was a high
I tiay for our Easter services. AT- j
I tin- the Sunday school conducted \ ^
by Sum. 51. M>ss. a large crowd I
assent I led to* hear the Easter Tj
permon delivered bv- our pastor j^
| Rev. How ma m . Me preached t'ronvj.,
, lhe .subject. The Risen Lord. The L
sermon was 'well delivered and I j
enjoyed V>v ail.
At TTiTT) on.- pastor, delivered'.!
the main eulogy for the lat'e Mrs.
I'. Kei.t. wife of our of out?loyal t i
members. The services were con- ]
ducted at the Bull .-wamp chureii. ) I
At * Mr?journeye<i to the An- ;
jdrew f'Lapel Baptist church, Kct.ji
I H. W. White, pastor and joint !
l-servievs tvcT>. held with" the ser- ~1
; 111011 bong preached by ojr pas-. I
itor> I
Let us watch.- fight and pray. 1
* '< *
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M ACTION
PROM 1003 TO 10
J' . /I SUPERVISOR OF SCHO(
l-^'l^Z H?S HEAbOUABTEft
A &# ...THE SPOT WHERE
- W F?RCES LANDED A
VtellMSS - '
TfcAXHER.H^-mglA^WBUSHEft,
mf,? Dr WOOMOH.TMOU&H hu
jk,> scholarly writings, is *?sp
WM&* W(M AH RHY othcr singi
im*? t0* tamuiarlzlmct tme ami i
\?> the comtr\bohoh of the i
||n^>h \s thi wnti>kaiot or
w, fourtfr of THI ASS0C1AIUN
LlFf AHO HISTORY. HIS WOW
W?j If FOUMR \M THE UBURIE
- mvFtTtrr?w of u-ARHm
twwwf'iji. ? JI ??
>,
THE PALMETTO LE/
the 1(> Southern states have sl11'^" ?
ial wartime farm pi-oj6cts.
HERE'S THE FARMER'S JO*'
The Nation's 0,000,000 farmfcr3? [
of which (>80.000 are colored, ,,,e :i
pitching in. trying to prgdyt'y J
largest food crop the world "*s
ever s?en.
Here's the job for the Food'*01' J
Freedom goals have assigned the
American farmers: to product e" !
r.ough eggs, to fill 808,000 stst?ks
Of egg cases as high as the Wash
ingtoii monument, to produce e*
nough eattlo and calves for slaul>h ,
ter to make a double line
enough milk to fill n row of qd.art '
bottles 200 feet wide stretcldn?
along the No^on'^ >Cntir$ cda8t
lines. [! ?.'' .>ia J > - ..
1 hey must Ulso produce enough
hogs to fill a train of livest^'k
:nrs teaching from New York to
San Francisco, back to New YPrk>
and again to San Francisco, ,e101
gh peanuts to fill 14,000 r^Hi'ba
i It iik cars with_ peanut QtL
and etioi-g-h sheep and i lambs tor
daughter to keep a man codling,
one a second, eight hour* a
.av foi* 27 monthn.
FLOWERS OK FOOD?
Many Victory Gardeners ai'e
tyinjr to decide between growing
lowers and growing vegetatdesIVell,
there is no sure-shot un"
;wlt. Sound judgment must b~?
:sed by individual gardeners.
Howevery .every gardener shdl'ld ?
:ocp thi3 in mind: the need ^or
:'oo<| is vreat. Without doubt. ?eg
v
jus year and dowers sec?0";
Here's a fair guide: plant v*-'K.e- Si
ailik's <">n" The -fIthrsTT-srnrK'est ~
-t>ii and tlowcis in the shadier Iln<'
less fertile ntvas.
SPICKS' FOR CANNING "[
I it pnler t > >iVioet the incre^se<l L><
fieeiI?for home tanners.??-War -p>
Food Administration has ufd,ed 0]
lh(? summer quota of cinna/n0,V ^
dls|.iye, blaij; and white pePPeV g
it the matn faeturer-\vholcra'er tt
1 ev'e 1. Victory Gardeners flefccL
r.ave Jittle work u'oout bein? a" vi
ldt. to obtain spicks for th0 jum* jr
'tier canning of their sui'I'l"* (j,
fruits and vegetables. - C)]
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'<*> 11
VIS5 ;
a - tj
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s-jinr* ?- n
Ob, DR. WOODSON WAS A _ -J
)LS YN THE PHILIPPINES. ?
S WERE LOCATED Mf AR j:
THE riRST JAPANESE _ j
FTER PEARL HARBOR. a
r
(f I
UCAM^jSjllK WITH "' '*' (
?<H*0 TO WOULD MlfTORY. l
weOtO HjSTOlV WtCK.AHO -4i
I FOR THE STUDY OF N^frRO ?*?
f\ OK K46K0 HISTORY RR? TO ^t
S OF EVERY . IMPORTANT ^ l'
& niAx^^l >:
! :* Ajfc^sBLXjt-Sfclia-.'iiw ' "r^.-U^AUk
VVEH
They Give Their Lives?1
BETWEEN j
RABBLING THROUGH J ,
tia
II this nation s incessant squabling
does not give comfort to tele
enemy, he must?be?hard to te
omforl." We are squabbling a- j.;r
3ut everything: and all 'the time w
very move To advan;e our.._\v:ii. "fa
reparation must b e squabbled th
.er before it can pet under way r
very decision must undergo v ce? pt
lin amount of squabbling before cii
~htromes eitective. What Roose- to
I'HT has done to putr,this nation" it?
lto the real fiphtinp has been G<
one over endless squabbling, with it!
Id line die-hard republican^ lead- st
rg?the squabbling.
CO
We hity.e- .waited long for a tb
rack-tip in Germany. Wt> were ti<
ius waiting unsconciously for the pj
uiabblers to undermine the" mor- ie
le of the Germans and any such
rends have brought forth from gi
? auguiTos of satisfacfTonT But' IT:
tlie German,, get as much com- .h
rt out of our squabbling as wc a*
ope t0 get, yut of theirs, they
lust be. emboldened to greater
:v efforts. Men cannot squ'abbl ^
nd work. When squabbling starts
oik ceases for the time being at
ast.
I nn^r knew a college* baspbaii
)ach who would, always order -3,
roin the field any of his men wh' ;c
juabtled. He -always, said "i >
va cannot play baseball angry.' ']
have Tcnowh~him" t^~fake out hi?
est men in a crisis if this bes*
an became angry. Just as a man
innot play baseball angry, a na- >i
011 cannot do its best if there ,f
too much squabbling and cspec- n
illy if the squabbling is among p,
te higher-ups. Children go as- ix
ay if tKeij- parents squabble too M
iuch. It shows the wrong spirit. x
i suite of what Happened at Pearl Tj
ftubor and what i <. happening \j
ow in Tunisia, there are many \v
eople in this country whd do no' Qt
now we are fighting a war unto .p
eath with a relentless enemy. ' of
ongress they are playing polios
as usual and in businese they
re trying to make a million a.' j
sual. To do the.usual thing i? n
lese unusual times i.. to flirt witt 1(
efeat! )j
The second world war is not [(
xm by a long sight. There is no O
r>tto? evident flint we mv> not r
oinfi- our best t an the intermina- n
1c squabbles that characterize ot
ur war efforts and especially in tr
nd around W-i-shinjfton. If Roose .1
elt had not been a super-man \vc .}ould
have been utterly lost in a fc
laze of interminable squabbles. i<
in army cannot advance far in 3
ic face of squabbles. Soldiers 3
aneot ..'ff'ord to squabble;. I M
~ ~Ti
Theirs is not to makP reply j<
'heirs is not to reason why
"heirs is but to do or die?" b<
s
If it'takes this on the front linos
t__takes thiK behjnd the lines, ki
)emocraoy was first a -conception TTc
f the city-states of Greece and
owherc in the history of its phil .v
sophy was dcmocia.y supposed to ai
ake precedence" of" certain tnr.e.Tr tc
r to deride t'ie intelligence of innri ia
TruT'lttld t"0 disreg ird -thr?hi
ysmic nature of certain human
dvances.
The only way to sec.'re demoeacy
is to relax its rules and regilations-.
in times of crisis. That
s one of its fundamental implicit- w
ions. It is no compliment to the tl
o-callcd democracies to maintain 1
ntact certain notions while being |\
jrctected by nation^ which have si
;ad to fold these notions in abey- S
tnce. The team that wins is the T
earn that plays thc game accord- M
ng to rules laid down in advance. fj
fhat is the best team that lets _C
he quarterback run matters. A
\Ve have entirely to0 many quar A
?rkacks-or would he quarter- tl
Jacks-ih Was.- lngton' this nation "a
^spending entirely too much time n
md energy in downright sqrrab- r
>ling- Wo sqvitbblo over the draft b
jgc, uie rationing system, me size w
)f the army, what to d<> about a u
>eaco wo have not won, how the,
tnd rcsor. ires, ct-. . . It is pa- n
Jctie. Discussion then: must be; h
>ut these discussions often shade n
^fT ititr> downright heckling1 of n
President Roosevelt and his officx
| STATE A. &
X
j: Orange b
! | ANNO
J5 The 29ih Annual
Jv.n e 14 to A
Regular ccl leg iatn-coura
and Sciences. Fducati
^ and Home
4 , Special courses for Pr
_i . o
X Small Rur
X
X Modern Library, Dorm
i
} For further informatioi
X
_ DIRECTOR OF J
! MflDDIC
rou Lend Your Money
CHICAGO ?p?FEHDBR
? --Vi S. Trmmtury Dip t.
'HE LINES
I aides.
The Republicans are already jit
ry over the prospects of a fourth
rm for Roosevelt. I do not
low whether he will get it or
1 ether he wants it; but he eerinly
deserves it. lie certainly
e biggest man in this country
id to take down a big man and
it up a lesser one would be suichange
its prime minister and
5 king in these perilous times,
d m my is not going t0 change
s Hitler while crossinc the
ream of disaster.
-We?too?many - of ?us?in -this
aintry care more about precedent
an we do the welfare of the naon:.
World War ll is a broker
ecedoic and so is Hitler and Hitlism.
Let's have done with
inabbling and win this war! Neroes
spend entirely too much
me squabbling-trying to destroy
lose who dare to think otherise!
HOUND WEST COLUMBIA
SB CAYCE
Bv Rev. A. L. Diggs
Lakeview High?School; West
olumbia?lip to this date this
hool has been a success with
rot. M. D. Bogan as principal,
his b-.ing his first year at the
akeview High School, he' has
ken the faculty, patrons and
rildren and begun --rallying t o
ing our school to the standard
A rating. He has raised more
oney in one year than any other
rincipal that we have had i n
venty years. With the aid o f
rs. Ida A. Bull, who has been
real mother and faithful teach
for th<T last fifteen years and
iss F. B, Morris, who has been
ith us for five years; with the
her four teachers equally a p
tie, but served a shorter period
: time. *
Rev. L. B. Golden, being the
iaii man of the trustee board for
xteen years, who believes i^n
rogress-in every walk of life,
; iq a bricklayer, carpenter,
ainter and preacher. He, Mr,
ihnnip Suber and Mr. James
orley have worked with the
hool as trustees Tor lb years;
id not tirrrf yet. The total o f
ii school rally was $507.fo in
easury. We as trustees and paons
extend our greetings t o
le group of teachers who are as
>llows: Prof. M. D. Bogan, Miss
la Mae Dawkins, Mrs. Ida A,
ull, Miss F. B. Morris, Mrs. L
. Bouan, Mrs. Vivian Young
'rs. C. L. Fitzpatrick We hope
?ch one will be able to retufrfMU
s for the year 1943-44.
Mr. 11. M. Waiters who has
?en in bed for the past 4 weeks
much better. Little Willie son
f Deacon and Mrs. Frank Boyin
has been-taken to the hospital
ir tonsil trouble. ?=?
Miss Clara Dreher of Shull Row
ho went to White Plain, N. Y.
iid spent 3 weeks with her sisrr~
Mrs. Marie- MeRay returned
wt Thursday well" pleased "with
er trip. : - CALVARY
A. M. E. CHURCH
R^v. A. A. A maker. Pastor
S. S. began at its usual houi
ith the Supt. and teachers al
leir post. Sunday was a high
ay at Olivary the second quartei
* conference was held. The Pre
iding Elder was at tis best. Texi
t. Matthew, 2G:22: Lord -is it I
he Holy Communion was served
isitors Rev. J, N. A. Nelums anc
urnily; Mrs Florence Metz fronr
olumbia; Miss Phlna Dennis. Mis;
lyrtle, Mr. English Dennis, Mr
I. C. Dennis and others. We paic
(U? P. E. out. Sunday afternoor
t 4 o'clock thVMTssTonarv meet
ipT was hrld it the homo of Mrs
>avid Coleman. The Holy Spiri
tvclled high i?i the meeting aftei
hicli the hostess served cake an<
\> cream.
Sunday night 8:10 o'clock th<
sOul^sti?Pm? se>
ion. Text St. .John .1:0. Sgt. Co
?mbns-Steward and Crmsfev
ia Pompey Steward were the dii
or guests of MT's. Lola Adgers.
Mrs E, Cj Howard, reporter
. I
| ? Sulfite
| SUMMER
I June 7?Ji
ir SIX AND NINE 1
A
ft Regular Collegiate Cour
X Education, Muj
. ? Special Laboratory
: I ? : of the Elem<
1'
.ft For Additional Informatio
I | J. P. GARRICK, Presideni
Summer
>\% Morris C
i ft- - Sumter,
X
; tmrnammmmmmmaammmn
BENEDIG
SUMMER
Columlb
Monday, June 7 thi
(FIRST!
Monday, July 12, thj
(SECOND
? A Full Quarter of Worl11
of Bachelor of Arts ai
Professional Courses i
I
'! THE BOARDING DEPARTME
1 WILL BE
For Additional Inforntatic
Samuel R. Higgins, Presid(
Allen University or
Columbia, S. C."
ELISHA A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. N. Caughman, Pastor
Sunday school at thc. vsual
, hour with the Supt. and officers
at their post. All classes well at'
tended. A timely review by the
Supt. i Prayer service conducted
' by Mr. 0. S. Lake. The pastor
1 preached a noble sermon from the
1 subject Ftand Up and Listen To
God. In addition to our spring
rally $17.20 was raised Sunday;
1 $5.00 by Mrs. Ida M. Longshore;
Mrs. Ethel Jeter $f>.00: Mrss Mil.
' lie A. Lindsay $5.00; Mrs. Eliza
Longshore $1.10; Mrs. Rosa A.
1 Samuel $1.10; Mrs. E. J. Dewalt
1 won first prize, raising the high1
est and $24.11; second Mrs. H.L.
| Werts $23.00; third Mrs Mamye
1 Lake $10.81,.
Ollr Easter day program was a
lovely one; music Rendered b y
1 the Junior Dept. In it our Easter
' funds were raise<l. Rev. Caughrhan
"Teft smIIing.
1 In the afternoon Rev. E.E. Gaul
^len preached the annual?sermon
at Elisha school. Tht? sermo.i was
a striking one, subject The World
of Tomorrow.
CLINTON NEWS
t
\ Friendship A M. E. Church
1 Rev. H. W. Walker, Pastor
We were happy to say that our
1 services were excellent all clay
' Sunday. We had a real pentccos
tal shower*. In the rporning our
' pastor preached a nobl? sermon
1 from the theme, A Companitffi
L Through?I .iff.?Mnny?souls?were
"made to rejoice as hp" preached
1 thc word of God. In the evening
L he _broJUght_anQther spiritual treat
- theme. The Life Look. The way
i. the choir sang Sunday and th?
t way our pastor preached, it made
f us say it was good to have been
1 at Friendship. The Sunday school
was as usual good. Th? ACE
League services were interesting,
t I>nn't miss hearing our pastor
- Sunday morning preaching from
"^e subject, An Icteal Mother. Our
i ; regular senior choir has been disI
carded for Sunday and a choir
_^made up, of 37 mothers will ren*
*
' ^ 1 . " 1
Saturday, May 8, 1943....
? * ? _
M. COLLEGE I "
urg, S. C.
lUNCEs? :: ;
Summer Sessioh : r
ugust 4, 1943
ie& i?~-Agricultui"ef Arts . ?J ^onr
Vocational Trades ;;
Economics. ?j> :t
incipals and Teachers
?f K" i "H Kgfi
ai Schools 7^ f'
o
itorics and Dining Hall \ \ #
E i
and bulletin, write: 1
rHE SUMMER SESSION, ft
itate A. & M. College, ^ ~
Orangeburg, S. C. ! ^
COLLEGE L
ir
ft r 1 *
SESSION I
lly 28, 1942 ?
' ? ?0
WEEKS SESSIONS t V
ses in Arts and Sciences, ?S
sic and R^ljgton. 2
Schools for Teachers 5
2ntary~Grades 2
n and RuIIetin write: 5
t or E. M. Booker, Director $
Session' |
College, .
South Carolina ? ? ?X ? ~
T-ALLEN
SCHOOL e=
>ia, S. C.
SESSION)
ru Saturday, Aug. 14 ,
SESSION) ;
; Leading to the Degrees
id Bachelor of Science.
n Education and Music ^
NTS OF BOTH INSTITUTIONS
AVAILABLE
in Write:
ent G. E. Nelson, Director
Benedict College
Columbia, S. C.
i
der music all day. Prof. J. T. W.
I Prims?is director^?Seventy-four
I communed during the day. Col
lection for the day $G9.33.
OF INTEREST"'
Pvt. Jesse Bobo, of ,'Greenville,
Miss., was home on furlough, visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. H.
Bobo and sister Mrs. Lessie Davis.
Mrs. Dora B. Bailey has returned
after spending some time jtl
Ohio with her daughter who was
VPrtt 11 QUo ' -1 ' -
... uiiv iirjiuiin, sue is improving.
r
Mrs. Carrie B. Rollins entertainoflThc
PuTptt Aid Club at her
homt? Friday evening. After the
business, the hostess served ice
cream and cake.
FINE GROVE AME CHURCH
? Rev. J. C. Dixon. Pastor ?
Little Mountain?Sunday was a
day long to be remembered at
" I he' abftVe Church. Sunday school
as Usual., Lesson taught by Mr.
H.M. Boyd and Mrs. j. Boyd, and
the review by Mrs. Azalee Hall.
The pastor brought us a wonderful
message from 08th Psalm.
?The Lord's Supper was adrhinis- ?a
tered to a large number. LittlflflCi
Floyd Eleazer was received flit .^H
full member.
In the afternoon the church wis '
filU-d to overflowing to witness
the Singing contest between the
7 churches, which was a-treat. Amount
raised $100.02. Pine Grove
reported the highest $88.00. This
beipg Pastor's sunnort <lnv nnH
- with ?I1 collection.*.. th(. grand butal
was $208.00. The next contest
will bp at St. Marks. The
J-hunkad the choirs-for their good"
service. The pastor's pulpit gue8t
was Rev. S. J. Johnson; also bis
wifp was present., ?
fbn last .Tuesday night was the
closing of Pine Groyp school. The
teacher Mr. Lindler was In charge
' H>' should he commended. Adso
1 Friday night Peak school c)osed.
i 1M ? ?
_..ui(;y iuui_u?good p Pogrom. Mil*.
Corley also should bo commended
for her work. The pastor was til*
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. ,/Trajpp
Saturday night.
* *