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KSbaOB 1NW? i- $)alinrttu Crabpr ' I PUBLISHED WBEKLY Lv . , JJUIL AMpeioblj Str?*l J ? Columbia, 20 S. C. c r- E?t? !< I a( the. Office at Co - 1 urn ten.?SU-C.,?u*?second?ola?a ? E matter by an Act of Congress. L I ___ . SUBSCRIPTIONS s 'tie. Wu $2.00 Jix ... o> i th.~> 1.25 r "11m.- Months ~?; : ."TS * Single Copy .05 v NOTICE TO ACL SUBSCRIBERS .. .. I' Date ol expiration oi ) uui sunscript.on is stamped on your a<i dress wrappei each week.. This you constant notice of the date ! , lal Regulations Require Pay- ll nient in Advance of All Sub- 1 scriptionsT Yotfr^ paper will he ^ discontinued after expiration date. ' Foreign advertising v AGENCY? ? J. K?B?Z1ELF--00.^5^41 -N Michigan -s Avenue, Chicago, 111. The Leader will publish brief ti jrnd rutiorval letters on subjectsj_f of general interest, when they a are accompanied hy?the?names -t and addresses of the authors ? and are not of a defamatory na- j v lure. Anonymous communica- f tions will not be noticed. Re- i rented manuscripts will not be I > returned. c GEO. H. HAMPTtus, Publisher t E. PHILIP ELLIS, Field Agent \ 11 REMITTANCES ~ ' lh -f * Checks, drafts und Postal or Ex- t ?press Money Orders should be \ made payable to" the order of \ The Palmetto Leader. ( Communications intended for the 1 current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial t desk not later than Tuesday of f each week. City news, locals 1 Wednesday. t Phone 9439 ! Saturday, November 13, 1943 t ( / BEL INTOLERANT!! By Ruth Taylor I -n. It isn't a bad thing to be intole- ' ratrt on-wrrme sub7erts;-Irr fact Tr ?-?is a god thing, provided you?arc ? CBrcful to be intolerant only of the evil, to have good reasons for your prejudices and dislikes. Keep 6 your intolerance-only save it for : what your heart tells you is tyad. - = Remembering that the diction- s sry difinition of intolerance is tc { "be unwilling to bear or endure/ 1 of what should you be intolerant? j Be intolerant o f treason?of i those people who say "America is * all rignt-But" and then proceed tc repeat the enemy's charges against ??our nation. They are- half-hearted patriots. They wouldn't live anv e'here else, bi t because they can- ^ not get all they want, they just won't play the game-, or do their ' part in working for the good of the country as a whole. ' Be intolerant of discrimination- s of those people who, while con- i denning our enemies, still ape i them jn this country by puttinp Q personal prejudices and disH1-:^ ahead of democracy and equality, t They are the people who won't y hire or work with men of a differ- f ent race, creed or color, who really n except from their own people. f want to keep^ nil jobs fort them- j telves. who don't want comnptitinn Be intolerant of hatred?of the I c bitterness that condemns a wholt ? group for the actions of a few dis 3 liking what is not understood. Ii ' makes no difference whether the f,roup against which hatred is eveicd be Black or While, capita- * I.at or worker, Jew, Catholic or e Protestant. We all have those in y our own group with whom we are ji not in accord. If we judge other groups by the actions of some of c .r individual members, we can- s .iot complain _ if we in turn arc M judged by those we deplore in our ; own group. K Be intolerant of condescension No man in- good enough to look $ down upon any other man. Condemn the action, hnit not the individual. Repudiate the individual, but not the group. Censure iU !* ! a. - - a ? me KrouP " it acts as a moo. hut not the individuals who?undesr- ^ ing?are classified with that . group. ? Be inntolerant of all evil. Be g , hold enough to condemn rt where >-1 compare it. This country is based P upon freedom for all, and the right '1 to think, speak, write and worship h as the individual conscience die- C tates-but i*t does, not include the w right to_try to keep this privilege u ^ from any one else. Never let our f constitutional rights be used by v any one groujj to destroy another P & which is entitled to the same V', tights, whether it l>e labor or in- il dustry, or a religious himority. 15 IS. 'Be hitolerant-of all that is evil o r and above all be intolerant of in- L VTEANTS'iT 1 COMMENTS Ily?William?McKinley?B?wm?n : HEANTS The news has just been flashed >ver the radio of tiu? terrible leath toll in the I.fTffflon dane tall bombing. The news left ickehing?fooling - in?tho?pit?of- ? tombing, but becuuse of the rea ? ?.,? v a,,, living it uch a wicked age. We pledge foi at Bonds an 1 taxes; we a.e as' <? for more pledges to support ationing on the home f:ont, wt Te ''oing ivfo e for our WTITes ve build more Vh'ns. trnks, a'v lanes, g, ns an*, battleships ami :ave a larger army than any othr nat:oi on earth, we are breakng up homes of young married ouples, with all these sacrifice I re are overlooking one of the rtmarv pre-ouuisites ot victory I rhat is obedience to the Divine aw. No nation can-endure when t condones and lives in sin. If re disobey God's laws we will cer ainly- be punished. Though we , p eili/.e wo arc jn one. of the ter- J. ihle conflicts of this or any age, i'i i-" seem to think that mere quan- -r ity alone will win this war. I if irmly believe that we can fill the o ky?with?phmes 1 he surface of ]_ he oceans with ships, the basin gi f the waters with submarines in I have an army that -reaches t iom here to Japan or Germany 1 irul still'luse tjie war. 1 have said his onco and I will?repeat?it arain, we must return to spiritual alues. First things must conte < irst. We cannot sponsor dances, novies and desecrate the Lord's t >ay without reaping the conse- -c luences. "Seek ve first the king ,s? iom of heaven . and all these m hings will be added unto you," r> s just as true today as it was> a k thousand years ago. "Remem- " ier the Sabbath day to keep i t ioly," is just as true today as it vas a million years ago. I fin- Jv illy believe if those Allied Ser- 1 ice men had been to church God ' vould not have suffered the lone merman raider to strike them, iut instead they were in a dance mil; dancing and having what , :hcy call a good time. Yes, I l "elt a sickening feeling in. t h e >otton of my stomach when i ls hink of an overcrowded dance rail of young men being hurled nto eternity to face God from a lancing floor on a Sabbath Day. ^ 1HK ST. PAUL UNION . The St. Paul Union met with ,.j he Mt. Olivet Baptist church at ^ Preston, Rev. E. J. Smith, enter- ?#1 aining pastor, Oct. 30-31. The meeting wa< nponorl ^atnr?morning?by -Moderator Rev. 3. C. Kelly. The Introductory ser H non was preached. The various u lurches and?delegates?reported -jg Jnion was carried out. a Sunday morning the Sunday * chool lesson was taught by Supt ' \ S. Green from Mt. Carmel, as- \ listed by others. Mrs. Thelma Mctenzie conducted the S. S. Con- t-n ert. The missionary sermon was vc >reached by Rev. W. M. Douglass. L'he next meeting will be held ,r it Felder Chapel Baptist church, Clloree, Rev. J. M. Felder, pastor 1'otal collection $50.00. ,n Let us watch, fight and pray. BLUFFTON NEWS !" _ - . "ampbell A. M. E. Church o iev. W. M. Kelly, Pastor Sunday was a high day. The ~ >astor preached a soul stirring ermon, using for his subject: '' ,aunch Out Into the Deep; At he clo<e of the sermon the door f the church was opened; one !n amei Two were fellowshipped in "no o full 'membership. Total for the t ear 27. Our finance for the year N? or all purposes $Slt(..'12. The >'c nembers and friends ait asking pe or the return of both Rev. Kelly _?11 ,nd Dr. Wilborn, P. E. --u At the close of service, the pas a or was presented with three arses; one from the members .e nly $1:1.75; one from friends and r nembers $10.27; one from Mr nnii.-s omnn rotai 5ZI.ZZ " On Sunday rite Rov, J..). Jon- _;i! njoyed hi? sermon. : a lion Chapel A. M, K. Chureh lev. J. J. Johnson, I'astor '* Sunday was a happy day in oui i' hurch. The pastor preached i .. i oul stirring sermon. Everyhod\ ii /as niade to rejoice. Wo raised ii he moj/iing $20.25. We were pr." en ted \<Hth presents from Blutf on of $14.00 and Hilton . Heat ' 16.00; grand total $50.25. EIJSHA A. \I. E. CHl'RCII r Rev. J. N. Caughman, Pastor v S. S. opened Jtt the usual hout ( ' i'th the assistant Supt. presiding h ifter the review the Supt., Mr i. W. Longshore presented Rev. 1< l. L. Diggs of West Columbia who e ave encouraging remarks. At n e morning worship Kev. Digg i astor was absent on account^'o lness. We are always giad t- h ia!ve Rev Diggs with us. Mr n< aughman our pastor's brothe v as a visitor and worshiped will s along with a number of other \\ rrends. Our pastor was missed h ery much from his post. We an i! raying for his speedy recovery. o Pfc. J. C. Lake was home over he week end visiting parents and I datives. . Mr. Henry Jones, a trustee islwi n the sick list. Also Bro. S. L | an ongshore. They have our pray- in ra. (t)|j ^ean J. D. Rucker's Me* >. S. and B. T. U. Convci ? e>Jj&^fl aWagy . ^^9^ ^I v Dear Brethren: F s This is the first time> I ve a oken to you as Dean of S. S. and l -T..IL Methods in South Carolina p rst. 1 must sav that I am deeply atoful to the Baptist brotherhood the state for having entrusted my care a position which ?0 vi'tlv concerns thn very life* of our u eat denomination. Since the (lose of the conventio* ;! Somt'er I have spent much tim , nrayiT. mvm.uiu'm, <i[iu t'tinifm ,i fort in order in bV4 able to map t, t over our program of relrglous _ juration for the ensuing year. It is our earnest liesire to make program broad enough in its ope to enlarge 01 r denomination liritu.tlly. intellectually. in _j_ imcri/ally; yet sjnip'e eno-gh p 1 e earried out hv <>v?ry pnsto" ,( S. Supei intendent and Mission- , y worker. , Dr. Gordon R. Hancock, in hir cent .column 'Between the Lines' is well said: "The Church Is a, ill the lever that must lift the 1 ice. The power of the Negroes relies in its churches, which set the p irls~ of life for parents who irT n-u ? t ?he saiTs of life for theit tildren." Kvery Baptist in Sorth Carolina 1 spiritually and morally obligatI to help make a program where .' the vast moral resources of our momination can he utilized in a ore .effective and constructive ' Due to the j-estrrcted social lifi ;j the Negro he' turns to hi* lurch for social expression thru ^ digious activities. The Church , nnnf '.trnp.l f/-v t-ivn .? At.nC ...... ' ose the door of opourtunitv in |v' ^"Taee: As v.e look into the streets ol | ^ ir respective cities and see m4reekr of young people who are | w ist becoming moral delinquents j 5 realize tne gnJatness of Hie I ()! sk. Yet, we cannot ignore the1.,, ct: rather wo must set ourselves uaroly before it in the name of 'mighty God. [ When the 'executive hoard meets ^ e latter part of November we ipe to have plans completed hich will make for the spiritual owth of every Bapt/st Church, inday School, and B. T. U, in ?uth Carolina, as well as furnish Si r youth and adults a chance fot fl( c.ial and moral expansion thru .. ligious. activities ftn hmin tr. ki- i his program in pamphlet (C nr. to he. distributed to all pasis, S. S. Superintendents, B. T th workers, and other Christian 3J idors' of our denomination. We e praying and working to make--''1 is "banner year" of religious -c tivitie? nmoung Baptists in ifj uth Carolina. 'n this effort 1 am pleading for r support Of th" entire brother- ^ od. It is noccossary that we face ' h e future with a united front. " ver in the- history of the count ion has there been a more des- p\rate need for the spirit of de- ra tion to a XasJc,?serimisness?of- ? rpose, and dedication to a cause an now. Please watch the Palmetto Lea- Mi r and o_r own denominational O gan "The L'nion" for further hi- . i (eation con eming our set-up r P.tM. I am de*pemj_ing_uii_eve4-,y- -U1 t4i"?st;Tte to stand hari) us in the struggle" to promote !U " cause of Christ through the ort."of our denomination. The ciialltnge of Christ is them to-day as it was when the ' the r e>f Zebede-o's rKit/i.-n. 0 uh.t unto Mm bcr two sons as I ntr that they l?o allowed to si' o on his r'rot hand and th> her on h s left in his kingdom, od it, Josh* knowing that very so'" , would he \ "trayed into the nds ot' h s enemies and he cruc' d answered sayiivr "Ve knov t what ye a-k. Are ye able t< -vii ink of and to he baptized with jj, e baptism that f am fyaplize': M j th ? They said unto hiir. "We arc ' lo." !a; To-day he is still asking, are yt ? le?Ue ijo into^the highways- an ih dtres and compel men to com |v to my house? Are ye ab'o to jj'ivi e tent a part of vour earning . at my gospel may fa* preached ')0 rough' o.i the world? Are y< tii ile to lead little iron unte I e? Are ye able* to bind up thi oken hearted and .proclaim libe to the captives in my name re ye aide to follow in my train ouuh it leads thru paths of sac- it. lice and sideling? Are ye able do (rood to those who hate yot: ' id pray for them that despite- A(, 1 iy use you? HaptKnwot Soar! CaTotlna, wlia: 1 11 the answer Tie? God help us t? ,t. iswer as did the sons of Zehedo. the days of old, Lord we an " 10 lhc (K'at>1 f"U?w thee-.? - ;; - -A THE PALMETT ssage to the Baptist. ..;. ition of So. Carolina BONDS i ^ By F. J. DeLaine j pr !onds keep the boys a-flying ~ l-o :he mighty ships a-plying | . V"hi 1 c the HUNS and JAPS are I or _ dying la; Jny Trrrp Old Glory ~SHitiTTjjU .nd the enemy's strength a-failing s each bomb and bullet is nailing r*" heir freedom to the tree Sa fei onds keep the wheels a-rolling (jc rucks and tanks a-strolling he enemy's weath a-tolling n foreign soil ^ hey bear help to the needy "tj reak the spirit of the greedy Th nd do their work so speedy _ (>C] heir possession to spoil ' ^ onds also make our amumtion 1 ri eep our soldiers with nutrition du nd gives our country recognition j ar and near ~ o let us buy a bond to day nd another next pay dny MU et us not forget to pray ?e or the soldiers over there CAMDEN JOTTINGS ^ CO Well, we had a Rev. Mr. Alston > rail at our home Saturday p.m. ph lying he was sent here as pas- ,nj >r of New Bethel. May Go< uixle and direct the young mar lat he may be able to discern be veen right and wrong. Camden <ti l/^bolovid home, is a fine plac. jTa -if the person or persons have mi arkbones of their own strength lied by Jehovah. There must be a reorganization i< ut however the deal Foorinc ;einei as ever. vv 111 senci ner 5>o . :i the president of Allen to be 1 ssigncu to Rev. Hiram Hurst, a ,0 rue pioneer preacher of the A i. E. denomination. >c We were delighted to see the Ar allies of Zion and Tranquil witn le assignment of Rev. A. B. Boyd e f pastor. Both of these point.-, i-1 e 1 s nized by the sainted .<>u,Hiram -Hurst our deceased . aim.;( , M There Will b d a basket camp ? ibyw.ug at Trinity M. E. church unuay. November 14th all day lr ev. W. R. Gregg, pastor. Tnt sp ssisting ministers are Revs. J. ie >'ilson of the Holiness church wil re reach at night assisted by his con legation and choir. _ Rev. Carter i Macedonia M. E. church with fii is congregation at 2:30 p.m. De de otionals with prayers for the U . boys universal, earlier during t. ie day. M'e hope this?will ^ie- ^ L'lop into a united camp meeting. u The writer is sponsoring a baby mtest for the Holiness church on e0 Wednesday, 10th. ^ Ella, Celia and Rosena Outcn , ' ith?Elizabeth-Williams little prr-~"-,t ate pupils will . sing _foor. -the- -it lening. Mrs. Sallie S. Brevaro 1 id Mrs. Katie Belton arc also on -pL ogram. )U *t ~~ VI !T. MORI AH BAI'T. CHURCH inl l?C Rev. I'. S. Hicks, Pastor re Mi Mrs. Elnora Summers acted as jpt.- of the S. S. Sunday was ch, it our regular preaching day and |aj rs. Katie Hicks had the College t,.j intest. Mrs. Elnora Summers th, ion.so.-ed a short program?with -y^{ e Midget choir rendering approiate music. After the program pu e pastor brought an inspiring j( rmon. Text found St. Matthew >:8, subject A* Strong Church < lilt by God. -n Two prizes were offered and Mr.1 al .'ivnie Young won first prize ant. ge rs. Cora H. Dillard second.' ;vj, Josephine Dillard won first place ] er the children. Total amouni ro( ised for the contest^ was th} ital for the day $53.04. an, Mrs. Ernestine B. Dillard left onday for Nasshville, Tenn. NV] ^ere she will spend sometime th her husband Pfc. Loveless Hard. Mrs. Pear 1 ?Copeland and son ] nior spent the "week end with ^c' r. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice. we \ MATTHEW BAPt. CHURCH da' - J.' Itov I \V Multiio I ? wi The P. S. mot on time conduct- no' by the Supt Wo had a large uwd present. Remarks by Dea FT McCullough. th( Pvt. Johnnie Cureton is at home lif erting his mother for a few days v'e J is stationed at Alabama. W. . Tarrant left to visit his sister <t Sunday who is very sick. reI The Church club No. 1 met at oc< e home of Mrs. Carrie Sue Kel- we VTi last Sunday. ,M| The quartet singing Was post- ,v( n 1,/I Tiooo lien zxT" !r\nln ?Y1 A nt *??/-? r* V UV-\-UUOC UA MIV.IUllll.lll V> to* rp. er. A1 Rev. Mrs. Robinson was given very useful gift by the sistcrsf of >lden Grove church. Mt. Sinai A. M. E. church has se> cently been renovated. these ' ne I L ople, mostly all women, are a irking crowd. sa: the St. Matthews Sunday school pr fl hold their election oPotfieers mi xt Sunday. We are asking ?Ii ( flu hers to be present. 1 ^ M, TflrViMH, reporter ^ ??^ t , , u? , O LEADER HARDEE VI I.LE NEWS Sunday school was opened at the i iual hour at St. Stephen A. M. , church with the Supt.. scholar" 1 id teachers at their post. The j oming services were vtrry ' ood. | ?v. Frank Alston, pastor, dcliv- ' &d a soul stirring sermon to a rge audience. Thirteen person" ?re_?ece i ved j_n to_ TliU iHembc f- " ip. The Holy Communion was ministered. This being the last tybath for the pastor before connence several made their dona>ns during the morning and eving services, which amounted fo >re tha $150.00 aside from the ijular money raised for salary. ie pastor and members were al ry happy. They also thank .th smbers of other churches and ends for their help and presence _ ring the day. ichers made interesting reirks after services. W e were ry pleased too have her with us. Mr. Walter Glover is still indissed, we do hope he will sbon re- " ver and be out again. We were glad to see Mrs. So ia Strain out to church after be g ill for the past few weeks. Mrs. Georgia King is back again ter spending a very pleasant ay in Philadelphia , and other iris of the state for several onths. Mrs. V. Mickle is still nn thr ;k list. Mrs. Dorothy Stinnic and Mrs nded adult meeting in Columbia r the purpose of starting aduit hool. Mrs. Stinnie will start a hool at Simmonsville on Nov. 15 id will be glad to have you atnd. BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS rs. Lourse G. Douglass, reporter Mrs. L. G. ouglass has returned om Chester S. C., where she tent her vacation'visiting her pa nts Mr and Mrs. Alex Gore and port a very good trip. T. Cpl. John B. Gore was in the ty on Saturday Oct. 30 to the light of all.. MJr. Ixnvell Fulson from Braind ;e.?Md., are on-their seven-day rlough from the Navy. Mr. and rs. Fletcher Monroe will leave ' r North Carolina Wednesday, 3V. 10 to visit their parents. Mr. iwell Fulson will visit his wife 1G23 Edmondson Ave. The sick are Rev. Neal, Mrs. irner, Mr. T. Gore has been sick it is able to go to work now. rs. Margaret Andrews is attend g adult school. Miss Minnie Lee >re came to join her parents and lative? accompanying her aunt, rs, L. G. Douglass. Mr. B. McCray visited his brocr and sister in South Carolina it week and report a very good p. Mrs.?Dorothy M. Jones was b guest of Mrs. Armentha M. jnroe and also MFs. H. McCray. p. Friendly McCray had as his est Mr. Thadeous Gore and Mr. >hn M. Scottie. Ail enjoyed smselves. The Sunday school held their nual meeting on Tuesday night 8:30... Supt., Rev. S. Fowler: c., Mrs. L. G. Douglass; Treas. s. Alice Fleming. Vlrs A. Fulson, Mrs A. M. Mon; were the guests of Mrs. Doro7 M. Jones Sunday^ afternoon d erijqyed a pleasant stay. ESTON CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Rev. 'L. D. Gamble, Pastor Under, the leaderships of our efient pastor, the loyal officers d members of Weston Chapel, \ . have set our sail for another iference year. We began Puny school at 10 a.m. wit,h Supt, H. Guiles and teachers. The ison was beautifully discussed th much interest. Supt. ? anunced a rally for the-third Suny in November. We wish to ike this a red letter day. At 11 a.m. sermon delivered by s pastor, which was very upting. Theme: A Call To Ser:e. We were glad to ha^e a new smber added to our roll. The dy Communion was administerto a large number. The choir idered excellent music for the ;asion. Quite a few visitors re present, among them were s. G. B. Ellerbe, Miss Steele, ss Diggs and Miss Jean Gamble e pastor's daughter; also a_ _ >mber of the senior class a t len University. The Ushers received many comments for their beautiful uni?ms. At 4 p.m. the pastor, r'noir and feral carloads of members jour yed to New lEopte Baptist urch, where the pastor was the est speaker. The members of id church were very much imessod with the message and isic which was rendered by the sir. itev. Mrs. Allbrooks und memrs were delighted to welcome as thgir-gueat* for after r v mkSBk "' MK$ jggMTWIfe ^ WIW%sr ~r~| 11 1 IIIIM^?? Under Secretary of War Robe William I'hillin Robinson, dean of nent service October 22. Robinse ne came to Washington from hi noon. The collection was $45.00. The Rev. Allbrooks and his mom- , bees will worship at Weston Cha- j f?e4 the first Sunday afternoon rrr December in interest- of The Emergency Club. I The evening service began at 8 o'clock.. The church was packed to listen to another message by our pastor. We were glad to have with us Pvt. Richard Richardson who gave a very interesting talk' snd asked the church to pray for nil the soldjers.,_He also paid his j pastor- up tor lhst conference year and wished him God-speed for another year. _ We are glad to note that Miss j Jimmie MeBride is still improving i hope she will be back in school soon. Total collection for the day $60.00. GIFFORD NEWS Sgt. Willie Broughton is home on ' a nine days furlough from Char-,. tOstoTT Mrs. Mary Thonras of Virginia . -was?the?guest uf Mr. rtTTTl Mrs. 1 n'>ert Furman and daughter Mrs i Willie Mae Walker. Mrs. R. Walker and sister Vera Kearse made a* business drip to Walterboro Saturday. Mrs. Willie Mae Walker left Friday for Virginia, where she and baby will ioin her husband Sgt- Nathaniel j Walker. 1 Through the Lord and the good works of Prof. C. E. Walker and his teachers our school has been made one among the best there is in Hampton County and we're with them one hundred percent. The-children are enjoying a bal- . anced hot lunch jeach day. I am speaking for the commun- I ity, when I say we're glad for [ our A'duTC School coming to us again through Miss Will Lou | Gray. We supported ft one hun- | drcd percent last term, and will , io likewise this term. Date for che opening has been decided? will be in our first commtmifu meeting. The members of the Long Br. I Baptist church are beginning to . make sortie improvements. St. I'eter A. >1v E. Church Rev. J. P. Fuller, Pastor (Sunday was a very busy day. I Our P. E., Rev. I. W Wilborn \ icld his last- quarter of the BeauCJEWS C3fADllNES~ "ONE OF THE FOUR LIBERTY FOR OUTSTANDING NEGRO AMERlC BY A*IS SUBMARINE...CREW R! "S.S. ROBERT A- VANH, F?f SERIES- OP LIBERTY SHIPS NAME 1WAOUS NEGRO AMERICANS It AT SOUTH PORTLAND,MAINS.' __ -rr- > .1 / \ ? ImK flR '. VfPIM iHHfiDMr^^ Jf^SW ?H \ jq K MS B ' 4 m^^Bm i?pj i JMbM Bureau of Public Relations, rt P. Patterson has a hearty hand War Department mpsson^rs whn r ;nn's career in the War Department s native Richmond, Virginia. fort ' District?totali ng his on< hundredth quarter. At 11:30 El Jer Wilborn brought to the con gregation a very heait warming and inspi ing sermon, taken from Matt. 4:3, which every one seemed to enjoy. ' ~ We are sending our Presiding Elder and pastor to the conference this week with a smile or their laces. Mrs. Helen S. Las ton who was elected sometime ago as a delegate from the Fairfax Circuil was also given her fares. We wish to say that this has been an outstanding ye%- for the Beaufort District. We've enjoyeci workin, with our Presiding Eldei and Pastor. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. A. Logan,- Pastor Mullins?Sunday being a mild and beautiful day many made their way to Cunday school. The Supt. and her corps of teacher? were on time. A wonderful lessor and review were enjoyed. After Sunday school the pastor preached a wonderful and soul stirring sermon from Matt. ,20:2629, subject Communion With Christ. The message was uplifting. Visitors representing every church in the city were prpsent. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown had as. their guests for the week end AUssc JLo? - Etta Gorham~of Greonvilie, N.C., and Mrs. Susan Brown Woodson of Wilmington,- N. C, The latter their daughter. They also attended the morning service. There was a large crowd a t the evening service to hear our pastor preach another wonderfu, sermon from Ecclesiastes 8:11; subject: What You Going To Do About It. The message was very ui^fjiruitc* lnu KCV. i liinuin O I Beulah M. church was with us in service. He also made a nice talk. Mrs. Mattie Johnson of Wilmington, N.C., was in town for the week end. Among the soldiers in ' town are T-Sgt. (leorge Cribli. of Monroe, N. C., and Pfc. Albert Kggleston of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Patty Eggleston met her son Pvt. .John Eggleston in Durham, N. C., for the week end. Pvt. Eggleston is stationed i n SHIPS HkWlFD ANS SUNK, A LSCUED." TH m -.0 FOR OlNCHtD I J^BKt KKB :ARBY ONI! Saturday, November 13, 1943 mm ? U. S. War Department shake for his chief messenger, ibserved hia 44th year injgovern?? began in 1899, seven years after ^ \irginia. _ I Mr. Jasper Pearson who. was '.inducted into the Ariviv left for ?TFt. Bragg, N. C., Monday, i . Miss Eva Mae Dozier of Gres I nam. N.J. this summer is visiting Mrs. Elwood Davis for three days ; Mr. Seven Hayes is on the sick list. We hope he will he out soon . i Master J. C. Hayes spent the I week end in Lakeview with rela1 ! tives. | Among the visitors at Ebenezer ?Funday was a rrumber of. teaehcrs ? I :>f Palmetto High school. > j Those who attended the funerl?of Miss?Vivian Jones, R. N., ?I' Tuesday" were Mr. and Mrs, W. i T.. Foxworth, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | ?haw, the latter a cousin; Mrs. I Julia Rav. P M of tV>o Mniim [ i Colored ilospital and Mr. E. Z. | Williams. j ? Mrs, - Florence Wharton announc cs the marriage of her daughter ' j llaz^l Novella to Cpl. Theodore Moses Lawrence of Florence.- S. !:C., and Fort Clark, Texas. Cpl. ! | Lawrence is the son of Mrs. L. 1 MeC'leeee?Lawrence?of?Florence. Mr. Sherman L, Thaxton has? I returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. af_! ter spending a few days with rel? * "! ative? and friends before entering 1 } the army. TAYLOR'S CHAPEL I A. M. E. ( Ml UC'H Itev. ||. T. Summers. Pastor ? n Sunday wis a Tfigh day at Taylor's chapel. Sunday school open eu at the usual hour. Our pastor took a leading part.: It has been a long tipie since wc had a pastor to take such a leading part i n Sunday school. We were all uplifted and more encouraged t o have a better Sunday school. After which thcrpastor^tonk his stand . in the pulpit and brought us a won derful message. Taken from the 27th chapter of St. Matthews. Subject I.et Us (Jo To Supper. We ' are still rallying for our church, i On the first Sunday in December J rherc will be a program, consisting of choirs and usher boards and i paying of pledges. Come and I help us. Join in our worship sorK \sx. c It* - >> v arc niuvin'j #ui. r7 (Jh # rJjfl Klft& i ^ \0 - t" , T