The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 16, 1943, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
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Saturday, October 16, 1943
? J?TF. DANGER OF ?
OVERREACHING
By Ruth Taylor
. One of the most harmful effects
of group Winking is its tendency
to create Qver-reaching ambitions
within the group itself. That is, We'
group may start wrth a good idea
a worth-while fight for a deserved
4^ right but once this is attained its
members are not content. They
& have tastedthewine of the power
of team-work, and they over-reach
Ihemselves to go out after privi
leges. Then, in their search for
power, they, too often, m turn
trample on the rights of other's.
Again and again in history has
this happened, from the Rule of
ri* Ten-in Rome 4n the year 367 B. C.
and even before-up to the presen'
time. There is nothing so intolerant
as the intolerance of those
who have fought their wvay to
power. They have so concentrated
on their own struggle that they
have been prone to overlook th<
fact that other people have to
live too.
Up to now one of thr-grcat[
; advantages of our republic ha?
been that it was never static lonf
enough for any group to keep con
trol too long. The country was too
bigy-too-varied in its resources, to
be anything but fluid. Founded
upon religious freedom, religious
putocracy has never been allowed
a foothold. Not erected upon a
clans structure, it has not divrded
into classes-for in each generation
men have found their own level a
individuals, not as a group o- '
groups. The classic phrase is
K; [ "three generations from shirtslees
to shirt-sleeves.''
Lately, however, there" has been
an increasing tendency to separate
into groups, or cliques, governed
by ideas. This trend is definitely
dangerous-for any group which
ciaims unique revelations or political
preferment is a divisive influ
t tnce aiming at physical, economic
E. (i t>r mental domination over others
. It is the breeder of dissension and
intolerance among our people.
When Americans pot the interKjb
. **ts of their own group befere the
Interests of America as a whole,
they are setting up in our own
SflL country the breeding grounds for
disputes, the like of which have
bid waste Europe for centuries.
Whether those interests be special
i eoncessons for Industry or special
oft....' privileges for Labor; whether they
R p. be special consideration for any
H : religious group or special favors
BBfe" **"7 mvnoHtp, thuy Mtili ?p?.ll
| ever-reaching.- There is no group
p; whose record is guiltless in this
* t
MEANTS 4n'
COMMENTS j
Rv -William McKinley Row man
I
MHANTS
On Octol?cr 11th I-journeyed to
the Lo>lgc House graded school ;
to accept the position as principal 1
of that school. The school is lo- '
catcd near Vance, S. C. I was (
persuaded to do this because of
the acute shortage of teachers in 1
the state. My adcjja#as \vyll still
cinam at St. (Joorge and I hope
that t'nis conflict will soon be over
and 1 can devote all my time to
ii.y ch re If "work and my newspaper
work, but until then we" must
do a.l we can to help get it over.
Or anger Baptist Church
On Sunday October 3rd _a J&rge
crowd of friends and members
gathered for our regular and Holy
Communion services. After an
experience meeting the pastor
spoke briefly on the importance
of Holy Communion, which was
enjoyed by all. After the message
communion was given to a large .
number of members.
On Sunday afternoon the?Local?
chapter ol the \.MlA and 1\V(_A
had their annual dinner and turnout
at Granger. The annual ser- .
uion was preached by ? >? pastoi
from the subject: The Necessity
ol Advertising Jesus. Total collection
for all Services $55.00.
" On Sunday, October 17th our
pastor will end his fifth year as *.
our leader. Since he pastored h?r?-jthe
church has grown and all thud
i mmunity has been beneMted by
his-five years of service. This year
we are closing our year with |
all our finances paid up in our lo- ,
;al and state work and our pas- I
-t?r-ha^ 4>eerr paid?up since September.
We would like to keep our
pastor for a long time,, his Gospel
message^ are getting better
-each?Sunday. ?
Miss Lillic Mae Snyder, Reporter
Let us watch fight and pray.
i
CAMDEN JOTTINGS
'Well it is around three Weeks of
our conference and we are strll
praying fervently and looking forward
to the putconie. Who does
not love their hoir.e and church Is
a poor one 'indeed.
: Reading the article oT note
worthy praise of Rev. Janefette
Orangeburg makes a true Christian
feel interested * purely.
Rev. D. E. Bodenbaugh a fine
young man of the A. M. E. i s
principal of the school at Little
Mountain, Fine we say. the place
ts known to us. Rev. B. Fcfurmp or
nVincipal of Elisha school sit
-ua ted in?New berry county was
.well taken note of.. He is the efficient
pastor of Millers' chapel.
Newberry. That's what needed
hurt1?in New?Bethel,?a?strong rcacher
who is able to teach.
Trinity M. E. church here, with
? large able congregation. tin
pastor's wife is one of Kershaw
"Ounty's teachers and here this
'irst year because she came ably
nreparori. Our heart goes out to
>ur beloved home church. Wish
-very well thinking person could
iavc seen and heard the performance
Friday night. The Gothis
writer is serving was able to |
ray:. "Look" in fish mot th Peter
md get the money to pay our tax
"Si. Hence his house-should "be
evereneed at all tithes. Everyhing
belong to Him.
Sorry our papers came late not
ntil Saturday five o'clock. The 1
'vender is well appreciated by the
nost up to rlate folk here o*'
uhich we are thankful.
Miss' Beatrice \Ic(iirt left for! '
school?at?Beth-true- rr>?H~; E~ 4
teacher. May she have it very
deasartt. ,
Mrs. ('. Ashury (Juliette Reed
visited her father and mother M
md Mrs. J. J. Reed on J,aTayetl<
't. from Timmonsville. n turnhr
he same evening.
Fforine E. Hurst.
respect . ?Justice
for all, equal in its appli- <
ation, should be our aim as Amer- J
. icans. Before we make a demand,
ve should figure out if we are ask- |
ing for a favor or a right-and if '
.vc are willing that the same right
. *\1* f OtfAw ? A--* *
.a.ui uc Kranren to everyone, j
The primary fallacy in lo^rc is
arguing from the individual to the
group.
We r.re n government of the people,
by the people and for the people.
But we can fulfill our destiny
as a nation- only as the individual
citizens, acting hot as groups, but
r.s Americans, work for the good
^of all the people for all America.
-- * . u 1 - ' . rr
BETWEEN
(HY
DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK
N ATION A I- INDEBTEDNESS."
Prom time to time we hear much
itboutHhe phenomenal inbrease in
mir national debt. The Republi<:ans
whose standards I followed
for many years are specialists in
the Jield of deploring the huge
national debt. They clamor about
the "billions" we are adding yearly
to o.r already staggering national
debt. They call Roosevelt
the all-time spendthrift and his
New Deal, a huge spending machine.
It has.come?about that we hear
much about 'economy" in our national
and political speech-making
extravaganzas. Every congressional
fellow with ambitions for pol
itical preferment of ^indefinitely
long duration casts himself in the
role of treasury watch-dog. His
chief political stock in trade is
some plan to "cut dowrr expenrth
tures" and save the nation's money.
They seem to forget that nations
do not live on money, or
even by money alone; nations live
<r> Mmur- that money can buy?and
onen tnings tney cannot Duy.
The greatest nation is not the
Qllg with the greatest, cash balance.
but the?one with?the host
fed. best Clothed,?best?educated
and the best-comforted? population.
Money without the satisfactions
amount to nothrrrg but
vanity and vexation "of spirit.
What good is a million dollars to
a miser dying of hunger or freezing
in rags in some garret?
It is 'true that this nation has
a heavy national debt; but it is
also true that this nation is eneTom
do. A good time is being
had by all. It is true that w c
have a huge debt; but we have
something to. show for. ..it*. And
let it be observed that a man's
debts are not disrace-or even dan
gerous if - he has something -to
show for them.
God knows this nation has
plenty. Our fine highways and
colleges and universities and, demillions
of automobiles: our fine
greed professors and public school
systems that leave little or nothmg
to be desired. We have mas ors
teaching in rural schools. Wc
wear the finest uiuL the most expensive
clothing and dring the
most exhilirating beverages and
"our theatres are just 'crammed
fiom day to day. Even the'com
-mem?man of tudae?lives betted
kings of former generations
Walk-down our streets and be
hold human corpupulence in it*
^bumhtrree*;?What - country .'boast;
of many fat people? People tic
not get fat cm air. ?It?take?
picnty 01 goon toon to fatten a
nation like ours. Even in the
.slums of qui- citie'.yj1 we find?cvilence*?
offimes rtf full f ceding
Dur is a great nation and that we
have a large debt is not surprising
or even regrcttale to men and
wo me mvho understand what it is
all about. There are no cheap
gieat iiations. The disgrace and
danger of.being in debt lies in hav
ifg nothin to show for it.We conic
plain that whereas a few years aco
we counted the national debt
m~rrrHtrons. but now, in JhillionsZII
There is nothing alarming about
a billion-dollar debts in a country
It is better to live in debt than to
die debt-free. Wobt is a charac.eristic
of the new?economic 01der.'.and
so it has come about that
the man who fears debt too much
cannot got ahead. I once knew a
man who decided to build a home
on the pay-as-you-go plan. His
wages were meagre. He laid the
foundation of a fine home for his
family. Little by little, as he
could afford, he buitt upon his
foundation. After many years he
completed his home and had to
begin" repairs on one part as he
was completing the. other part.
White" this man's judgment deserv
fed piaise fiom Lite point of view
of keeping out of debt: the?-fact
remain ho kepi^-hfrnKelT^ out of a
tood?hTfne all his life. In these
. nhgatencd days we go into good
ionics and enjoy these while we
nay. To deny ourselves the Tom
orts of good homes until we are
'able" is often to deny ourselves
good homes for life. Knjoy-asyou-puy
has advantages as well
s pay-as-you-go. Our nation is
"joying as it pays.
Th<- Roosevelt administration
bought and paid for potential rev
uuj it was worth the price! Un<
ss the ugly fact that revolution
was stalking the nation had beer
faced squarely and heroic measires
taken to buy it off or suffer
tj there had been great tribula
ion in our beloved America. Thr
ebt this nation incurred in buy
nrp otr the- revolution represent'
ne of the finest investments evei
mule by any nation any time,
here ts sometitmp worse- thar
lebt and that is a lack of visior
by which interest is centered or
human welfare rather than upor
he exchequer. I^ets stop squab
tiling and take hold of our jot
with both hands!
LEESVILLE HERALD
pfc. R. L."Bouknight, Camp Ty
on, Tenn., visrted his mother am
datives this week. Pfc. E. W
Wheeler of Camp Tyson, Tenn.
was home for a few days. Pvt
Willie I,ee, Jr., was called home
from FT Ly'ftwood, Mo., the "pas
Week for the burial of his unch
Mi. Joe Lee.
Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Mectz of .Ja
-7- " IS- ' , '
X
THE P
THE LINES
Tin: MOST NEEDED MAN
By F. J. DcLaine
A man who is ag lofty as a mounI
. tain
J 111 ill can stoop but not for gain
Whose depth is as t,he rolling
ocean
| And us broad as the vastest plain
A man who moves not in a circle
But forges his way against the odd
Aggressive in his plans and purposes
And i.as implicit faith in God
1 One with a big heart and unselfish
With ji^jns laced down by-sinews
strong
And shoulder broad for bearing
- burden
Greater than that of his. own
Who lives for tho?e who need his
service
"WlurTrevor on the humble frown
Who thinks that his chiefest deity
Is to help the fellow lowest dowr
This is the picture of a leader
One to whom all the world woulc
| bow
! v> nose worK snuis me mourns oj
critics
And he is the typo of man?most
I nccdl'd now J ?
I " r ~
I FOREST TREE ~
I .>
SEED COLLECTION
Columbia, October 6-Each yoai
the S. C. State Forest Service
must prepare for future pine tret
?plantations?by?Collecting ptm
' cones or "burs." From these cones
!__nftcr they have been allowed t<
I dry. pine seed are extracted ant
; f'TTien placed in 'cbltT storage for fu
i lure use. Normally a two yean
i supply is kept on hand m order t<
insure production of forest tret
|; seedlings. This is necessary be
. cause ol the ever present possi
!_-hility?that?the next year wtH~be~i
Lj poor year for seed collection
inc cones arc the fruit of pint
trees, just as apples, pears, o i
> peaches are fri rt of those trees
I Also, as is the ease with fruits
' there are' good seed years ant
'according to W. E. Cooper, Asst
. J State Forester, "is an exception
> ally good one for longleaf pint
> seed; but,~if past "records are reli
' . i.blc, ;hcre_will not be anothei
good seed year for longleaf Unti
. *1949 or 1950. 1 hey are usually fivt
. -to seven years apart. For loblolly
however, seed years occur abou
i every three years, and thrs parti
ciilar year appears to be betiej
' lhAn the average for-loblolly.
| "Present Plans," Mr. Cooper ex
' plained, "call for the collection o:
1G00 bushels of loblolly pine cone!
and 5r0 bushels of longleaf. Ii
addition varying amounts of see<
? will ho rnltoctod, exchanged, 01
purchased for such species as blacl
walnut , yellow poplar, black locus
1 ted cedar, white ash, eatalpa, osag<
orantre. hasewood and butternut
Also approximately 400 lbs. o'
'dash pine seed will be purchasec
11 ready for planting. ??
"The longleaf and loblolly se?c
ipen during the first two toJtEier
wrecks in October, and they musl
be collected at that time. They car
be gathered from bushy crownec
, ^landing tree.r or from trees feller
during current logging or pulpint
| operations. Prices paid for coll
I ection a?-p 25 cents per bushel foi
Inngleaf and 5p cents per l/ushe
Tlbblolly. For those who desire tc
I collect cones, ' information, instrui
| tions, and further advice can b(
I obtained from the county rangers
'or from the district forester;
I located at Aiken, Camden, Flor
cnce, Spartanburg, or Walter
boro."
"These seed," Mr. Cooper con
duded, "will be used- at^ the Horaci
L'. Tilghman State Nursery a
Scniter, where a wartime pro
^HucTTorT of ^-10 million seedling:
is planned for each year. The ca
i pacity of the nursery is approxi
uately 20 rpillion."
n-aica, N. Y., returned to Nov
York Monday after having spen
a pleasant vacation here with rcl
atives and friends.
Pvt. Frnk Boyd of -Camp Vai
[MrTi, Miss., visrted his parent:
1 I he past week, Mr. and Mrs. Franl
J Boyd.
Mr. Frank Davenport is spend
) .ne his vacation in Harrishurs*
Pa., visiting his sister-in-law
Mrs. I/, la Wheeler.
Pvt. Fmrnuel L. Cook is now sti
- ' onofl at Kecsler Field, Miss. H
I is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C
. Cook of Leesville.
, Pvt. E. S. Marshall of Lees
vflle who is a WAC is now staCoi
; -d at Camp Breckinridge, Ky,
C since "June 21, hffff heeTT ~pui
8 HiOt<'d fom a Pvt. to Pfc: Pfc. Ma
I shall is one of our own girls an<
we are proud of her,
> ...
, ?
A.LMETTO LEADER
I ...
AGRICULTURAL
1 FRONT ^
wilkta*
OS. DEPARTMENT SgzSSS
of AGRICULTURE
Jamaicans Send $400,000 Home
I Jamaican workers who have
come her to help relieve the farm
labor shortage sent nearly a~ha1f
million dollars back home during
July and August, officials of thle
( War Food Administration report.
. Part of the money was gtyeu_their'
families and the remainder was
f placed in savings accounts'.
' Recent reports show that there
are 8,768 Jamaicans in the coun.
|ry Joingt farm work in Northern
and Western states. The largest
1 number, 1,520,, are in New \orkr
_ J,liere are 1,275 in Connecticut;
r 1,207 in Michigan; and far west
as Idaho there are 558. While
sbme Jamaican workers earn only
modest wages, $3, $4, or $5 per
. day, others sometimes , earn as
much as $15 tfer day. The wide
, differential is possible because the
tviuiwi uu nui, always WOTK IOT
. an hourly rate; often they per*
oi'ni niece worl< jnhs
-+h?cheeking?over tha?amount .
sent home by the Jamaican workers,
WFA officials reveal that be
twecn J.uly l and September 1 the
islanders sent a total of 109,000
pounds- (sterling) or approximate
ly *4-10,000.
r Don't--Waste, Food
; Four cents worth of every 25
* cent fond?purchase is wasted by
* the average family in the United
> States, ! according to the October
) number of Consumer's Guide, a
j War Food Administration publicaGoing
further, the publication
points that estimates based on a
5 garbage survey in 247 cities indi;
cate that the average American
year. Here are some of the
items: if you throw away the
r ends of a loaf of bread you are
-wasting lo percent of the loaf; if.
eveiy family in the U. S. should
* burn or let mold just one slice of
r bread a week, the waste would be
enough in a year to make 100 mil
lion loaves of bread.
* Each bpund of fat that families
' waste would make enough glycec
rim1 to fire a 37 millimeter "anti^"
f .4-=--^ M ;
(uivioib iuui tiinus. ii every
. housewife in America saved a table
spoonful of fat every day for
? a week, enough would be saved to
' make more than 22 million pounds
L_ of -explosives.?If -y-ou peel?pota1
toes fast, you may cut away from
, one tenth to one fourth of their
bulk and with the skins you throw
j away valuable vitamin C and iron.
It has been estimated that American
housewives throw away in
L peels last year the equivalent^ of1
24,600,000 bushels of potatoes.
- These were enough potatoes to
f fill 42,000 freight cars, or 127 liberty
ships. In view of the acute
farm lat/or situation, the waste is
1 more dramatic in terms of the
I man-hours required to produce
r 24,f)OOiOOp-^>ushcls7 of potatoes.
,| This figure is placed at 13 mil
k liop man-hours, or the equivalent
' of 5,000 men working 48 hours a
5 week for a year.
Now that our farmers have just
f about leached .the limit of their
> production, the labor and farm
machinery situation being what it
is, the new approach to meeting
CtTic food requirement of our fight
> ing men, our allies and civilian
t population is that of food conservation.
Every fan^ily must waste
' less in order to have more. The
1 four cents of every quarter or 15
i cents of every dollar wasted
? mounts up, too. If the amount
is saved, the average housewife
ould buy a $25 - war bond out of
j every $1 lf> -set?aside for grocery
( money.
No Turkey For Civilians Yet
Until an adequate supply o f
, turkey is assured our fighting men
for the holiday season civilians
will hatfe to continue making them
selves satisfied with other meats.
, The War Food Administration has
announced that the turkey embargo
order is continuing in effect un
? til the requirements of our armed
1 forces are met.
The embargo order was put in?
to effect ~August 2 to obtain 10
million pounds of turkey for ship
ment to. our fighting men over*
seas. However overseas needs
now total 12 million pounds. To
late about eight million pounds
f have becrr obtained,
t In addtrton to overseas shipment,
a supply of from 20 to 24
million pounds of turkey is required
for service men in the United
?_ States. The_embargo?_w*U- -em>s
tinue in effect until all these needs
L, are met.
To Discuss '14 (ioals
A two-day meeting is bciog held
in every state during the month
. of October for the develonment of
11(44 state farm production goals.
I , Representatives of the War P ond
e Administration will attend those
. 1 meet ngs and consult wi h the
I groups. Marvin Jongs, WFA head
I announced last week.
I Suggestions for expanded fa m
II prodi ction next year to meet ever
, increasing needs have already
~ been sent te every state for coa~
;l !ei atjon?diy Utale?''Agricultural i
War Koaids and other farm rep|
resentiftiyes. The state* boards'
have been nskod to formulate 1K44
? -
JAMAICA, N. Y.-NEWS
Sunday school at Bethany Bap- |
ist church was held at the usual
hour folloed by prayer service.
Ilcv. Gregory brought the message
which was enjoyed. Mr. William
Barnes of Union Baptist, Hempstead,
joined Bethany church. The
Missionary had a grand program
Sunday afternoon and several visitors
were present.
Cpl. Louis Corley visited friends
nefe Saturday.
The chorus is having rts third
anniversary^Thursday October 21.
A number of noted singers and
choruses are to appear. Come and
witness this speeial treat. A silver
offering Is asked.
Mrs. Leola Rainic spent t h "e
week end with husband Pvt. Wrl
iiam Rainnic 'bf N. Y.
Mr. Johnnie Johnson left TbF
Camp Upton, L. I. Mr. Roderick
innnsnii is stationed in the Navy
in-Virginia.
NEWBERRY CIRCUIT
Rev. W. S. Young, Pastor
Si nday was a lovely day for
church?goers?nnd mnny?found
their?way?fee?St.?Matt how?AME
church. Sunday school opened at
the usual hour with a nice attendance.
The lesson was beautiful,
ly discussed by the teachers and
reviewed by the superintendent.
The Pastor, Rev. W. S. Young
came before us and delivered a
wonderful sermon taken from Isa.
40:10. Afterwards, the Lord's Sup
per was administered to. a large
uumher._ The spirit ran high thro
out the services and the financial
reports were good. A sum' o< f
$31.50 was raised.
We are looking forward to rouna
up all reports on the fourth Sunday
so that our pastor can go to
conference with his head up.
We^Tre hopihg as well as praying
for our Pastor. Rev. W. S.
Poung, return for another year.
goals in such a way that every
farmer, will he able to make his
greatest contribution to wartime
IVrmosrrf Changes In WLA
The National Advisory Committee
of the Women's Land Army of
the U. IS. Cro& Corns Vin? roPAivi _
mended that WLA- membership in
elude any woman who works on a
farm tn_have food crops for war
uses. This year membership was
restricted to women 18 years old
and older who worked on a farm
for at least a month. Proposed
liberalization of WLA membership
requirements is based on an.
increased need for volunteers next
year to help meet greater wartime
food production.
Buy Fertilizer Early
' The War Food Administration
is urging farmers to help ease the
problem of fertilizer delivery durjiig^ihexaming
crop-year by mak-.
ing their applications now for mix
ed fertilizer needed this fall and
next spring, and by accepting delivery
as soon as same is possible.
Farmers used a record total
of ten and a half million tons of
fertilizer during the past crop
season. It is expected that between
10 and 12 percent more
chemical fertilizer will be available
to farmers in the 1943-44
crop season.
f- <-?AR,
\ fet!
\d*o*l<
I ^ ^ ^
y|/. ?t -"?'^ '.'^^J*i^? . $,
..' -? ' *--~r+ Jjtk ?**
. V-\t~- .? v.-l^.w^US*}
ai?te.
"GO"BA(
I
/
WESTON CHAPEL
M. E. CHUUCH ?
i Rev. L. D. (Jumble, Pastor
! Sunday marked another big day
ft the above named church. S. S.
vvus corductcd by Supt. Guiles and
kits- teachers at 10 a.m.
At 11:30 a.m. the sermon was
j delivered by the pastor which was
! enjoyed by all. In spite of the
Tact this being Trustees day we
| drd not forget to urge our conferje.Ke
claim. Each member trying
to do his or her best.
"At 4:30 p.m. the Rev. G. W. McFadden,
choir and his members con
ducted services for the Emergency
club of Weston chapel. They -are j
cf S.fc, John Baptist .church of thiai
town. Quite a bit of rivalr^'was ,
had between the two churches,
We went over the top with a bang. 1
At 8:30 p.m. the sermon was de
livered by the pastor after which
ive were graced with tha presence '
nf Prof. C. G. Garrett, hrs queenly
tilLn. _/ /-i_i??.?_
"iic anu mi?. n nuu ui cyoiurrroia.
They were the guests of the pas-*
tor and his wife at the parson.,
age. Prof. Garrett delivered an
able address which will be long remembered.
Total collection for
the dav S?2.0rT of which the pTrcnrrthanked
the members and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Guiles visited j
their son Prof. Gurlfs also _ his (
brother who has been inducted in '
the U. S. Army.
Among the visitors in Latta arc
as follows: Miss Argentine Wright i
from N. Y.; Roosevelt Ladson, Jr.
Pennsylvania Mrs. Rosa Anderson
YT; Miss Helen Broekington,'
N. Y.; Mrs. P. Broekington, N. Y.; .
Mrs. Jessie Johnson, N. V.; Mrs
1 Mable Page, Newport News, Va.;
Mrs. Charity Thompson, N. Y.;
Miss Eula Windom, State college. |
Orangeburg.
If you have failed to visit the
Skillet.."Fair?you, have?missed?atreat.
The exhibits were marvelously
disrrlnyed. Everything im- ,
aginable in canning, farming and
I jomestrc arts.
Mrs. Bertha Allen reports a
splendid session of the Helping
Aid which was held at Florence.
! Among the delegates from I.at
j ta's lodge attending this meeting
were Estelle1 Bcthea Lonnic Bariv
Pauline McCloud, Rev. Page, Rev.
McBride, Bertha James, Rachel
James. A verv useful nrize was '
presented to our Deputy, Mrs i
-Bertha Allen wliu lias curried" ott^
the work to higher heights.
j Si. John Baptist Church
. Rev. >V. G. McFalden, Pastor
The second Sunday in October
marked another great day at St.
John Baptist church. 10:30 a.m.'
ounday school was conducted by
Supt., Deacon Corlie Piatt with
the teachers at their post of duty. !
11:00 O'clock the members and i
friends heard a soul stirring sor-j
| men by the pastor from II King.
Sunday night we were highly en-1
ttrtaioed by the Southern Dairy
quartet of Pine Hill church and
.sister Alice McFadden and sister
little Miss Arnethia Wi-tson and
Caretha Watson. Collection for
the day $52.55. Brother Luther
Mace, master of ceremonies.
Floyd Bethca, reporter
SIWAR1
DttVi
^fpA; *CH0
;k to s<
*
Saturday, October 16, 1943
>
ANsw^^r-7'
ty* W. Dm((m Br*wn
Q. Who is the oldest civilian
service employe of the United
States army?
Q. Who were the stars of the
recent motion picture, "Stormy
Weather?"
Q. Recently for the first time
in the city's history, a Negro was
elected "to the "presidency-of the- CoJcdo;
Interdenominational Ministers'
'asdOoiatToh. Whp was the
man so honored?
J. What organization is known ?%
as the "CORE"?
WKa uru o fVin fircf M P CT m
V?. TT IIV pwo H?v I1AOV V
woman to be appointed as a radar
system expert at the Western
Electrie's, 'Bayonhe,~rr."Tr plant?
Q. Who is the head of the mujsic
department at Lincoln university
(Pa.)? JfL
< Q. What honorary degree wasM
'recently conferred on Langston
Hughes, the poet and author, by
"Lincoln university (Pa.)?
HFUFV* THF. ANSWER
A Marcus Turner. 95 year old
Negro who wArks at the Miami
Beach -Training base of the army?air
forces technical training com- , v
n\and.
A. Lena Home and Bill Robirf-'
son.
A. Rev. Calvin K. Stalmaker,
pastor of the Third Baptist church
of Toledo :
A. Committee on Racial Equal?
ity.'
A. Miss Ruth Robinson of
New York City. ; ?
A: TfTrmes E. Dorscy. ?
MILLER CHAPEL
A. M. E. CHURC'H
Rev. B. F. Sumpter, Pastor
Newberry?Sunday school openrd
at the usual hour with the Su.
porintendent, Prof. E. F. Floyd
presiding. The teachers were all
present and ax their post of duty."
The attendane was good. The
lesson was reviewed by the Asst.
Supt;, j^t. H. B. Butler. The
school was-glad to see Miss L. H.
Burch back at her post of ,duty.
She is missed very "much1--dwing
the summer vacation.
The pastor delivered a wonderful
sermon taken from the Books
of Acts.?This sermon was a soul
I touching sermon everybne who
heard it went away rejoicing for
| their souls were fed' as never' before.
Rev. Sumpter always deliv.
.... j ..... itt
I i m giiou sermons dui inrs one ser,
mon will be long remembered. .
It is nearing conference and the
church rally will take place Sun^
day. We are expecting a grand
rally as we always get what we
ask for and more. Let's all do
our best. _
The Gosncl Sjngeis.. that appear
ed at our church Monday night was
.juite a success.
Mr. Richard Hare has been inducted
into the Navy. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs." M. G. Hare.
This is their fourth son iff the air
force. We are proud of all of
: our boys who helping to w<in
| the war. Let us help them by
i buying more war bbnda.
II OF GOOD WAGES IN
INDUSTRY CAUSING __
DC REDUCTION IN
OL REGISTRATION..."
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