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ljV if" \ r-\. j AGE FOtTR , _ I- , | ii i i , fialmrttu Uraiirr PL'RI.ISllED WEEKLY I.'ill) Assembly Street ? Columbia.2ft S. Cr "~ Bv~ " *1?'he P^st-Office at Columbia. S. C.. ua second class ma ter l?y an A< t of Congress. 1-^ S11 BSC R1PT IONS One Year $2.00 :mx Months 1.25 ' 'three Months .... .75 Single /Copy --?: .05 .NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS bite of expiration of your subscription is stamped on your ad ydress wrapper each week. This ]fK for thef purpose of giving on constant notice of the date ,V^>| r sul lcription expires. Pos. tev' Bev.\ Itions Require Pay#.r*vAdvanee of All Sub. criptions. Yo'ur paper will be j4is continued after expiration plate. t FOREIGN AbVibKi'ISING ' AGENCY ^ B. ZlFF CO., 640 N. Michigan "** r Avenue, Chicago, 111. The leader will publish brief ,and rational letters on subjects iilf general interest, when they ,.Aii iHPfnmnMnipHi Kv * Vi noi^no an(d addreasea'toi^tjhp; authors d are not of a uefamatoryjna re. Anonymous tommun'ica? jus will not be noticed. Re^ cted manuscripts will not be dc'turned. ... ' ' H.-HAMPTGNr Publisher c,PHILIP ELLIS, Field Agent w H" w REMITTANCES cl e?cks, drafts und Postal or Ex^ ^iress Money Orders should be ?iade payable to the order of The Palmetto Leader, t'mmunications intended for the current issue must be very brief and should reach the?editorial jdesk not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals (Wednesday. Phone 9439 JL aturday, January 15, 1944 v?)T TOLERANCE, BUT ESPECT By RuthrTayhrr ~ It is the fashion at the moment " >' .-.l-.n-t U1UUS.I K were something f<? .>?. do I disagree L hold that no n't \io?vl...l ir>a?. or woman wants toie It, ncc. \% (* dont, lo b" .omi ^cendtd to. That sort of t' 11; we )at with the Lady Bountiful sty! ot charity. Wa don't want tolerance. We vant respect, respect for those in?Jiv/duals among us who deserv? respect, respect for us as Ameri:ans ready and willing to assume ill th^ obligations of citizenship in witling to ask for special favors. iut eager for equal responsibilities Thei> was a paragraph I re:w omcwhere, written by a Princctoi raduate: "If you discriminate a_ alnsc nie beTause I am un outli. I ' ?.n become- mannerly. If you os^? aoize iyi>i becn""e I *-rr t ri'vleitn. s in cle. nse myself. If you scgre \ He nw because I loci; kno-.lcdgi , can become educated. Rut if yo" - fscriniiv?nte against me because f v.f my color, I can do nothing. God rave me that, I ha v., nr. pvotecttci 'gainst race nreiue're b. t to lahe When I fir.-t read that, I had the - .me r?mfion von probable hove senfmr-it against thj. ?tuni'!1ty n ( '.. t*4 'ri'r>v''dv ^ "" nvi--d: e P'lt When T v<x-wl if p- n ipw times, I realized that op'-o>- ^vrot,. 't had seen much ihor. 't v'ftin't just n protest. It s 3 0 '') to bis OV"i I nn"'p to b All of tht. stock " "fo nreindices were ;p and covcctcd. It im <! personal responsibility and p^F j . n t'V""-' r??' toli-ran- ' I c.t to deserve respect. I i-ji it iiv'\ ?p'-nt vi.f_, j' *'7 c) N f. j-p thr. h' . h it "it i n , ?.-lip. no*, t to "?t ritrn J. . Or :ilV " P.or'ty _*" )'ip is to nr-r. at f- r . prft members of tingroup fully ready to accept an j-t-rlOTo the r-. sport.-:'hi! it 'os tin always ac'ompany r~hts. Yo-.i cat 't get insidp other peoples' mind . to change their prejudices hut yo can show them by your own ap pearanee, by your actions, by youi conscientious work and by you |V own spiri't c' cooperation how un lA -.'-ended and how unfair their pro v/- ' judiccs are. r?orosrt people w a n t to be fair They just started out with thi ft wrong pifcture in mind. The thing t - ro do is r?k for tolerance dr charifj but to cive them a now n> tin-e E* i. ome wi.i be .00 blind to see , but there will also be some who wil R(>" see, and each one of you v/ho.wim K .jj respect for himself is lifting hi.? crother into the light wher(. h? ma} p1>e seen and r* spected. ^ * Don't seek I deranco, seek deser Kl LTtTi** OM.FW TIVMS By F. J. Delaine ->biec*ives differ ? n people and In tlm? What to me is everything J- fo another doesn't worth a dime I To the worn and weary soUlrer ! Fighting across tip. foam ^ Ask him what he'd cherish most 'His answer would be HOME ^To the prisoner in the dungeon IIis answer you'd agree \\ hat I desire most of all fIs that-1 may be free To the liar and the ganib'er Each would succeed in their vile m ss -KtiU show a smiling fart. I'o the thirsty WATER :'o the poor 'man WEALTH i'o the downcast CONSOLATION to the Ai.ch.nan HEALTH '<< the amjjitiovs HONOR o the miser tiOLD 'io toe oravt. ADVENTURE to tite coward a STOUT SOUX >< ^.hj warrior VICTORY _ . e.. t..t? iignliiig cease _ 'I o the liberty lovers . j . e? c rli.si.ng i'EAUE I I He fore each man clear and \\'t?l 1 Si? stand lht. principal thing \sk each his heart's desire La.h will a different story toll M EANTS Ui? OMMENTS "\NTS i i A radio comedian said a fov nights ago. "When you aiv a mo i torist you hate the pedestrians when you arc a pedestrian yoi hate the motorist/' A greate truth has never been uttered. Tin , "Have Nots" are always cursinj the "Haves" and vice versa. Fron the very beginning I was made t< think that Dr. J. J. Starks was ; "grand rascal" by those who op posed him. On the other hand, lw was praised as -a mint by others Later in my life I had the chanci to meet Dr. Starks and to knov him personally, and I found tha he was neither extreme, thougl he came closer to the words o praise given him by his friends. Dr.'Starks had no easy time,a we know that nJ person has ai easy time when ht. chooses hi life's career of helping others The very persons that you see! to-help most of the time are th ones that will seek to destro; you when they have been helper Many times in Dr> Starks' life time he was bitten by the one whom he had sought to help. Bu _ he knew hL task, he had his gor set and no orre eoula- alter hi j route or plan once he w-as con i - j ? rb i ?- i.*. tt: vinceu mat ne was ngni. in vurk at Seneca Junior College Torvis College and Benedict Col \i*e is a clear witness of tha . fact. 3Iany times I have sat i he: presence-of persons who vie _ n'isly. -attack-d?Dr.?Starks, thr ery person who would have beei 1 the fa I:wo,x!s. . ighorant. in arc! of ana unsung. had it no een for the very man who the; ei\. then attacking. I did not have the chance ti ttend any school under Dr. J. .1 g mv stay at .Mori:.- College arn ay pastoral career in this state knew Dr. Stalks and I learnei i hoi.oi?arrl?reaper t?iiim.?St:' r\ o ih Carolina has lost a grea adcr, and th:s generation wa \de letter by his seventy od< ars of service. v'r"n'rc?r Church Sundn y, 'J a hi 27 des*: i .e the in nient weaD r a nic<. crowd o "tiembers attended services. Th oastor's onening text for the yea was Watch for ye know not th day or hour when the Son of niai ' onieth. The set-nion was vev timely?and?en.ioveit hv attl?Af?r erv';?"s the na'-tiii' eninver; a do 'oe Keitt. Miss 1.. M. Snyder, Reporter. rT.eT~tis watch, fight ; d pray. -JtfiQVlDrXCK-A. M. r/CT!I IT7^ Rev. .1. J'. M V h h <v . >? ?tV> K ,f v Sunday s-'^oo' R ? r'<'- 1,1 ' ins h -o < s. R v. D'xmi h J r >:?.- * n , ' ' '' ; >' * TVyprs a' ^ i at the home n' Mr nm! M"* "'ciy CaugTman. nl)r n^n> "rs havf, improved. Rev. Dixon 's called tr Providenc" January i to the funeral of Mr. Waller layers. Mr. Theaman Dolman was ind.c d into the armed service Jan. lf "r. and M'-s. Timothy - Colm&j vere home to ,see their son h: f c left for the services. Mrs. Ho olmm was home a so from C nibia v. here sh tk doin" .ine. Mrs ' n^-L^-'J i -.> >.! vere hom" visiting their paten* Mr. and Mrs. Pulton. On December 20. lf>4.1 Mr \V er. Mayers of 702 ftu'ovid Av 'atsco Park,, the belovwl ha ha M Mrs. . Annie Mayer.- Meparlr hrs life Thp funeral was held at 110 Parish St. conducted by Elder < V. Davis a sv'v r erf |?v Mrs. Annl< Green aocoVnpanied with minister ?f Washington, D. C. ; rr! Halt more, also Doctor Donalson o ' Philadelphia; Mrs. Martha Heal o Jersey City and many other reh. Lives ami friends, I wnnt to extend my greatest o thanks to you, for your coopera tton and sympathy as much as it has pleased the Almighty God tr e you .'Voin'i s. we submit ourselves^ saying His will must be done. teisj . > l. BETWEEN r By Dean (lordon U. Hancock (For ANP) The Negro Pross gathering strength is manifest in ; hundred ways. It lias manocuver- , e '.d itselvft into a plaev of para. mount iniportanco in the affa rs. of ' this country. The rays of light and not i> t Oat-penetrate at times th ' nark clouds that hover over our on- j | .vard way emanate from ah influen Co that the Negro press engendejs, S Years' ago ther,. -nose 11 i-ift he ~Tween Rnnker T Wa-dvington it ??i-j? : i. U. K. 11. DuBois on the manner.1 . i. iJi -.f v oil. re lor the strugghng ! . rv <?; ,\>'aT<r,mtrttin taught concili- '' s 1111 co operation; Dubois :audit agitation and resistance tc j f\ erv encroachment -on his rights, e dis.ioies of these two schools f nave .stresser through the years . Tie set niing antagonism of these ioctrines hut few have stooped to ( ,. their ultimate kinshl'p. I)i'.d)u- ' Mo is lias seen it. hut many of his- ; followers have refused to rccog- . M!?p it. The Washington group was c *%>rted to work with, the hands l and win economic competence; thej! ,'.i ! ') ' 'end Wa<h**'Z?i.V.i we if af?<" ii TTtTlTe thing but from different ' ''"v. r,nc gr'-at mistakes was hat n'ejther side saw the great 1 good hi the'other. It is even so now vhen th?; disciplines of DuBois en- ' tcr tin* arena to fight for the NeV . '..I.. . . u \ .. u : ?_ I \ ^ ' *: " I" ' >* I'll j >... c-ono-^i'- a Movements of j l?t V . <> w? iv-1 'urn '"mm Ha11 ' ' ' A'*' 'I ' Oil li'K 1' \\'ben v <> would iv I Ih" 1 o the \\*<>rc i(i tli<- business genius of the Negro 1 ? we turn to Durham. and Richmond 1 1 rather than to Boston long noted 3 MO- its racial tolerance. ' x '1'hf. Negro press could render ' UO greater"service to the race than ! c "o begin a campaign of understand- -) i.- hig between thest. two schools of c thought. If all iht. Negroes are con if v servatiwe there is danger of tlisso* i 11 ion and indifference; on the', h other hand if all the Negroes are | f radical there is danger that?the ! 'race will b<? consumed in the inter- |~j * racial conflicts^. ; . 1 a There is not only need for a bals .nee of npinhin but there are manya -Negroes who do not Understand , k what radicalism moans of. course 1 e golrrg"to the root of ihings but on- ~ y e we have reached the roots we ' 1. .annot live, there. \Vt. must achieve! 1 i- There is no profoundei argument s i Negro can make for his full citi- ' t '.enship rights than the lif(. and la- 1 d_ ors of Dr. (purge Carver.?If he?' s were radical not much was said ai bout it but by his achievement lie ' s fought prejudice and proscription I' 10 - -? effectively as it was ever fought I I- hi th'-s country. If there ;s anything 1 t ' hat stows fly possibilities of Ne- . ' 11 ' roes mb-e than tl.i,. lif,. of Dr. Car.' ' ... . j n?- r; cr ??;?o-d ~f*T f '- v r and lb- 1 ii bi B?.'i- ? o in t 'ni; nt - of t Ii < l ' ". now, < tl IVopt - < <"n , | ,. . p -' O-i, ll-e. 1; ... f..|,v c " y"i "r I'v. n-rT'oie wi'h i ; f;"'h* *v- * b ro rs ?i#?*? , ' 1?cn* r~-m?r.y .. l-t ' ;?>;!< d !J T,. x- ,(J lv J ; M i*0*let ' !i'v o !t *V:' " I > " i'i!! ' '': * 's "action i 1 ?^^I ! ( ??*)y lot >n ih:- $ :i n ; : ' ' '(U *' hi- is > it ? !>(.. ] i 1 "1 th.it \i "-f ovo " \\' io* o :i' ( ' ' satisl'i. (I "'ill-, ; ? y v.!,. pit i */ * | I li_4 Jjv,. , ; I fsontmont and dissatisfaction" a- ! 1 ?kwc! It is inuvh easier fitr a yo. nj ( " vt jrro to boLoi>u. an agitator th'u. i n o pet out ami hol<| do.m sotnt-?ttr-?t e .1 el achieve independence in a ' i r riven pursuit." | e Unless ACpiadd achievement-to-re. t 11 scntment it does not pro.it us ^ r neatly. If somohow tlio n e <r |- .. i l't CO'I Id m-illirn?lli|. . I'il'it?rrf? .. i s aim Lou ranee and punctuality ] u d .,(w const ousnoss, it wo'ulu o '* r.-l .?t ...|, .(.wa . , / /. 'V Joe'* meteoric //Mk RISE FROM THE POVERTY MW~ AND OBSCURITY OF AM 2-ft. ALABAMA SHARECROPPER'S f 1 CABIN TO FAME AND rORTUHE ,AS THE $PORTS fa IDOL OF A NATION, IS AN ELOQUENT EXAMPLE OF -t DEMOCRACY IN ACTION I ' JTV < ^TvSS.^r^ ik- ' wtoheofthe most ma&mlflcemt gestures ih the history op sportsmanship ' "< the champ risked his most fhwwhe possess ion.the world's heavyweirh1 Title, and donated hk entire purse the army and havy relif* fund! iln ? r /' > v i - ' - . ' < N.. ^ PALMETTO rffi LINES tli.it hovers abuuts the race's fi ture. Survival in the long run is natter of character, whether* < whites or Negroes. It Negroes at A) Sjuila1" tht. fullest use of theffljfi .omit- opportunities that are Jin racing, the press must .proach truie! tforw!'*! doctrine to N< vi'oos itswell as oppose the rnjui or s. o.' the whit,, mail. _Wheth. the white man is just or unjust eery important tor the Negro; bi whether the Negro is capable, ar cliabln conscientious, is a nwttte Lnat must largely he tiutermint ,y Negroes thorns'Ives, L?gm-oj -ortunit'vs without larger vitdc ;re empty things,""Whether the Ni to i) is the vision or not. is a ma er in t h e hands o f the Ne?, u-sy^A-~great responsibility. | I.KKSyiLLK H Kit A Li). "Mr. J. Davenport a very old ma sreii : wry to th great beyoil 1 >.-eend'e-r l!2. 1P4H and was buric Dee: 21. nnTL He was 85 yea hi. i;e leaves to mourn a daug er. t"o brothers. Mr. Jake Da' rot' end Mr. Junirs Iiavennor M>ih of Leesvilh*. and many bthi e'litivete and friends. Cpl. Robert F. -Humphrey retui <1 to Camp Stewart, (la. al'ti -pending KTs ft rlotigh home wi relatives and friends. Misses Jo ?ptiine Humphrey, llattie Harth -ptiu the Chit'simas holidays he r/ita relatives. They reported t iijoyabie trilJf*1i""Miss Lctty Ar ?ui..p..i\y ot *;VoVk hei rxnr.?.nr. J. \V.1 tiunipnrey til' Ci ^uiiU.? . visited relatives here du ng toe holidays. Mrs. Chirr ...eel/, spent last week elm .in t .viva her daughter and si m-law, Mr and Mrs. Henry Mite u. Mm rt'ppi ted ~im enjoyab ,'isit. Miss Inez Gantt oT Coiuii jia visited her sister Miss Mio Jatitt last Sunduy before enterin .lie hospital. Pvt. dames It. Mi'tchell who h; jeen in tamp at St. Louis, Mt spent sometime here the puss wee .yptli relatives. He will go fro iere to McDeal, Fla. Sick: Mr. Purvis Lytes is son what indisposed. Mr. and Mr Willie Drafts lost one of.the daughters last week in New Yor ior interment, Mr. T. F. Uraits 1 maina on siek list. Mr. Sammy Lee will leave f< 'he army this Monday. There w be others leaving but the writi was unable to get their mime What is to become of this count 1 a ith so many "of our men bein taken from their families;' ai .huidron are very small with ti many hardships in life to confroi >. t 1 s;^% as the poet says: "Oi ,\nr.l Christi'an soido is, n.arehm is to war." *Hut these men ai uumiiiur'Thto war and so many hem un'out the ' sword to tar ?i?Ij ami 1 mean a sw r! of p a; i to ask the to irb bin hc-tn to o-jidj. them safe <liro:iv .heir journey whert ver ' iv \ fi 1*1 how c\er Ioni*- or.sjunl it ma ..e. ov. ;-.er(. we have ii.e nr.mes ; > ? ..???. .'.non who ale in u;v so ee n aiv jr?>iiv.r m . < o ' om are brothers; Mr. ('. ] I i> V > oi A11'J* sla. l?-\, -j 'liny a!reaity; Mr. Cornel L i. edjje of Columbia in the navy *. ireat Lakes* HI.; Mr. To: am rlti ei etlu-, of LetsvlHe jfn'.s _eh seek to Great Lakes; Mr. Leva llthreilo-.. of?Columbia yoes 1 ivoat Lakes this week. The foi ?'! three are sons of Mrs. Dais Ithrrede,. of Leesville; th<; latle grandson. , Mrs. Annie Thomas was calle o the bedside of her sick mothe frs. Sophia Haines. She is mii.-' otter i?i .1 'ais< wi itiim. The VPS ot Leesville held it rtrulr.r hVeetme- Tuesday niorl fnnuary 1. 1!>-14 and ele.iui toe. dicers for the year with a you il.i lX .IIK v Xlt'S. !it. Bj-O. L. ! j i . 4.1 1 j ... i m ~ ^ ? LEADER ? . .'.FAIK FOREST NEWS Mr. uiul Mr*. ('. I.. Austin and _ mother. Mrs. Frenees Austin molored to Buffalo- Sunday to spend a the day with 'fiends. }f i.Yr. Ernest Geter and fami y al so Mr. Herbert Smith and Miss jh-fGlaudiuN'Tcy wer,. trie Sunday evr |_ |ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.v a In; l^eryuspu. ?J?Etfie?Bradmts? was Htr ^"4 ,'Uest <J' Mrs. Willie Ferguson on ,r J ...outlay. j Mr. and Mrsr James K.ct. hud as ^ their guests Mrs. Rice s -sister ailri j .-stand ot Ashetuie, ?\. C. ,r Mr. James Banner an i daughter Mrs. Cariie L. Lee visAed ivn. an p- AUS~ v,iia.s ihoihpsoii at .i.cu?. in .^(..iuay a^?o .i.I.I.v o...u e. r. . . j.ii1..>o.i lu.. some hotter lit . ..s L%eii a;i the ,-..K ii.>t ioi over to ?>uliur. tirid Mrs, John winifo .5 toe.r guesis Wednesday Mrs. e it'iiigu s neice ami huso?.ni.. Mr.' Walker I.et. attended sei / e at tne ..iiajor.uy Tiaatisl enur.i lT mnday in Spat tanbarg. Ft t. Kdtvin l"). riey Vias ret. i n 'ju tj hurt Fran is E. Warren n Accruing after spending the hoh* lajii .with his mother, Mrs. Sallii ~ '. I l ey?He also spent a night in h .'tAtgo 11 K-.-w i t h -brother; M it Rus - ,-eil . Miss Virginia Gaither of Spar tan burg and Miss .Mildred Sea y-rrrtTOK" 0!~ I nartv-'oil AC'IV t I) 1 l'hursday afternoon guests of M. tv Hamlin Frey.Rev. Victorii Betrill re: ders set vi' e every 4tli Sunday a .ne county home. .Mrs. 11. a. Ji.ti.ijon of Sjiartan ?\ . ?Uce?I?or '.in' a. I 'I'aw Sliest ot Mrs. W. K. Wnxoii. Rev. J. I,. Pickers ex pasior o (> tht. C. M. K. church here was sect ' n town here Friday. Rev. Pick * vrs is now pastor. of the CM) 1^?-church in Anderson^AN e are very ' UlntfThaL we" Have 'which we do appreciate says Mrs ' a reporter for Fair Forest iioy Carrie L. Lee. We wish her be.wishes throughout the New Yeai " When we get lonestuii,, we buy ,j! Falmetto Leader. Buy one today for yourself. Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer have moved below the colored school. See Rev. W. E?Wilson for thi a, Pilgrim insurance, j. Mrs. John P.ookard is up ant. ^-uuX?again?to? tbp?delight of her many friends. Also Mr. Henry 41 McJunkins is some better. }r Miss Mildreu Rookard of Area ii dim was the Sunday afternoon ^uest of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, ^ I'leasy get news to thu reportei before Mondays. Nt-we received on Monday will be left over unci ih%next week. ^ On 1st and Sid .Sundays JTw" 1 W. K. Wilson wiH wo'ieh Jit -Foi l" i-t ci,s,.rt \ >r i -n * ^ S til?" at P-ethel. Cownens. You r 1 -V-t'tl to attclTitr" i H ANV MI A. M. P. f M Rev. T. 1". Rohin on. p--?.-IV In spile of the led w < !-, member* thn'r J-b? ~ church of -flod." Ten. lfl'h ro>r p i" tor ;im(| Hannah rh>"'- will ho wi'1 Ihe Roy, Smith at Sliiloh A,M F I ?he aftern'oon. .Ion. "SVh th-?Hn.lln'rii ((lialti't i'ml the Mo'iiim* ( Ibrv miurtct fiana Charlotte. N C., vilj rend-r a proarnm at Leav' ,.r Chanel church in the afternoon. Admission 35 cents .at the. -4n<w, Don t forget little Joseph Shepnerd who is in the People's?hosprtnC, Uil in Newberry whh a broken leg. j Jan. 15 the 'moving picture show ^ wijl be at the _i.lioul house Han1 j nah. Admission 20 cents. The members of the sick list: '' j Mr. Johnnie Jackson, .Mrs. Emma 1 ' Mendenhall, Mrs. O. D. new-alt. and Mrs. Carrie Monn.?^They? trre??n--lhn mend, we "lay them all -speedy recovery 7 Bryant, president; sister Etfie >.<?. . ris, secretary. i >. n - y\vI I I '.A\ CP-.'imct m BUKf ^ If/ ^s/ a- \\yrfvmuc uk i r?^ _ >K jA mime ,1 \ ^^Vj^surf*iotrry L n ~~~~/ x / ??r ?* e y \ I , / V-C oAF^iwaas! ^ J/ * -J 1 ' '"La J .. . _ ' . ._ . ^ ORANGEBl'KG DISTRICT i u GKT-TO-GKTIIKR. MEETING ( ! " , . ; j Pursuant! to^ the call of Rev. E. A. Darner, D.D., pes,ding elder of tiie Uiangeburg district of th^ A. * .?]. E. chirch, the'_ ministers and .Uj> ine.itbei s assembled at Elloree t in > hikTtr Ar Al. tr. churcn, tRe ? Kev. E. E. K.ebbing is the very ! pastor. , I 1 he meeting was scheduled for--2 ' teven o'clock and was opened on the rrrimrtc. After itpvotions con-?^ ducted by Rev. I. W. Janerttte and " A. is. Hampton, Dr. Darker greet)? ed the members of the district out j! - vi u lit'UM oi govu win tu un iimu. t is not his to spcak?in a rountTI 1 bout manner. He has the aiLot f expression that makes His subject matter so plain that e- erybu'iy--r an see and understand. He went r evi ry step of the way in present- , ing the cause of the church an i underscored with, emphasis the . ,.u ui oetter prepared ministers .id a man liberal laity to met den am.s of "the present age. i need not say that the spirit of brotheily lovp coiitinued among ".Ts, because that's the .spirit of the tistii.t. Kvery man is interested in his brother and feels thav the (lis riet is not well unless evi ry , member of the district is welT The hew confeience year found it well with the Orangeburg dis viiet been t scour good HI shop" .). . Hiipper made it possible by reriiing to ?;s Dr. K. A. Parker to end while we gladly follow; beuse. we navy tonndenec in his 1'efship. Every pastor stepped forward uui reeei ed his part of financial "" >. ligation with the assurance from he laymen that every effort will be made to see to it that the Orangeburg district hohl her place among the loading districts ol_4he _ state. Dr. Georgp^G.- Johnson was presented as a new member of the district. He came from the AVateree district. We can hardly think of him as a new member of the district if we have any knowledge of the history of the Central conference. He spoke to the conference in the way that is his and I think the state knows him as a speaker. Rev. E. J. Gallashaw-is the other new nastor in the dis trict. We welcome them to a dis^iet-^vhere "every man delights in doing his duty. Revs. E. E. Richburg, I. S. Gamble. B. C. Scott, G. C. Johnson and I. W. Janette spoke relative to the determination of th0 members of the district to carry out tlm nro" gram as planned by the presiding elder. Then tho good pastor and members of Shiloh station prepared a feast of good things for us -all.?We will -t*vev?remember them and stand ready to make the mo Hon and second it \v'ien the time 'omes to ^ave anothe- disM-ic >>vet:ng that we go to Shiloh at Elloree. I. W. Janertte, reporter TRINITY NEWS Rev. J. N. Caiighman. Pastor I T)lin t/t *l%- Krwl ? hot able to have any services th fovrth and second Sunday* 1 many found . their "av to ehuv-v The pastor rajr.e and visited t'u i ick. 1 lirother .John L ingshoi' and seven other members of C church wet'e given many n*. things which were stored fro: Christmas also .Mrs,?Gaugl>mn: Both were made to feel good. ii< was also ghmii-.same support irnv Mrs. M. M. Burton irom h r eiass Rev. and Mrs Cuughman were th - supper guests?ot MrrTiTtTl Mrs. Johnnie Burton they also visiteu other members. . Miss Nellie V. Wilson of Greenville spent the Christmas holidays - and Mik. John llson. .Miss I.-.. .Mae Wflsor. of Greenville and sister were called home to tne utdsuw o. men' iv.oinei airs. Mary Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Burton leport naving nan a 1111c Cnr.sirna|with many nice things given them. They were blessed to nave ah . I llien children and grand children i i.onit. Wiin ineiu Ai.niday l>ev. 'J-> iwi.icii was tneii thirtietn anmvoi|sary. j ..iiss Inez Hewalt, Hernice Bo hi were the__a._t<njiopn gUcsls.di ?.vI Nccie Bell Barton. Mrs. M. "M Burton, daugiuer and grands s-?e ited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie SanJers, Dec. zt'th. lieruice Bobo a sUoenl ol Benedict- co.tegc speni the wcck or Lnristmus with nei aunt Aiiss Inez L>ewaii. Air. Insert Jackson visited n.s aunt, in Spartanburg Dec. lid. Air. Luther i \i'.'soii 01 .thxander, Vu., is home to see his mother who is ill. \v e ...% >; >;i hi. u use at t.xijs writing Mary Metts, Mary v\ iison, Lamer Cleaveiand, aonn Longshore, Joe Milier,'Aliss-isecie iBurtolL spent tt?e New Year in 1.'ffety-bix, S. b, anu l epoi ted a hue trip. Miss N'eeie BcjX-Burton, reporie, ZION CANAAN HALT. ( Ill JU Ik Rt-v. Al. i . i oarson, Castor I Lven thou^V 'h,, v.rn'rh T wcs lU- 1- ? i v i v i v i l, nit- ii'guicir st-ivices were carried out throughout the /lay. Supt. G. W. Butier called I f V v( ! > i ; 'c oik. The lesson was briefly i i ('is. itssed. After fi't e.n m iMt's i e?- iuvv ?r if.exA'"' es were enioyed. Rev. Pearson accompanied by I Rev. Reed were on the rostrum. < The pastor brought the message , which he very delicately delivered. . The Young People's Prayer band i nd Missionary meeting was held t '> the home of the secretary, Miss r Georgia L. Belton. Night services .tu ^?ftii.ylug7 The sum of $53. \ i h waa raised. 1 n u.adys Butler, reporter ' 1 t' ?r ?* V . PARTANBURG DISTRICT '.ROUP MEETING ?" The lirst session met in Wesley lethodist church, Jan. 2. r.<44 al 1:00 a.m., York, S. C. Th'i Spar nbnrcr district gathering < was pened by fervent prayers ~by the tevs. M. B. Eaddy and J. 'VV. Deore. The new minsters we-? appily received, welcomed and inormed of the districts tenets iroblems, and varied and numer us requirements. They in turr xpressed their sincere p'e's nn unit tv/ with tho district's fam ly. -'nd iiiyrmleth their hearty co peration- and support. The D. S. Rev. C. F. Ferg.usor onciscly _and witUnglv B*"'<lres?"i n- b'g body of his lay and pastor i! group upon their educati'mal man ial. social, material, and ova: *elical ut es for the yea.'-. " rv> ports on the upkeep of th(. d's "i"t mansion was f 11 and graTi "ho-, "Tv* t-i 1" co'lctum amnai d to fts.50. Til 's sum'- v.-'s ha'el '! over tr> the host proa her. R v . v. "et-'-y. ?F"ch nr-rtor was given HTs d i f rent assessments. The timely Y - r> 'olY.w t h . anvi 1 ....t.v-me i nann'iy: iter'iv ?*,i!,\? Kci" l;e! :a':' TTor-o d? 1 v Di bts, old- and re' ? nt o> t'-h property. (lot ten *vt n " yo.r uvnbershi}). He hr-'-h an-' eth'-r n'owMt" > or1 a five pi re on* increase i nsi'?v Add"d pav vnu'r- pa.;'i V !'. S.? 'n full. ; p.. ; h iv"h sohon] president v*h< a'so t^e district 'ay leader, Mi Ilal. and valid manner what is r< p; redv and is to be done durin '.) e months by the latter organiza tiljn. and distributed literatcr voveving all requirements to eacl .y leader "0vet1 the IfisTnct. Th .ble Kxe.utive Secretary of Boan >f Education, Prof. L. A. W'righ suggested many ways for educat tig our youth and informing th lu rch >o that they may becom more intelligent along all lines t any cut God's purposes, an* 'ife's plans honestly and wisely lev. T. II. Fisher, Jr., the distric missionary secretary urged thu "' very portion of the district b penetrated and stimulated with th -g?s}K'! aitd ttry saving grace of ou ^Christ. The District Director' o Work, Miss Helen Gilmore am District Director o^. Children' ivision by Mrs. T. H. Fisher wer teard from to the tnd that each o ne two age groups will be faith the tieiu. Miss Ella <M'ae Humph 11 ies described her office in a let er to the group, namely: dhecto l mum rciiowship, while. Mi _ Tofdie smith the president of tn e t iiii.c nip g..ve po jcirc a. rame that his wo. k is oeing an nali Le am my cared lor. Th "T.cv. Joan C: umbo, secretary u ivcangeli'snt biieied many solu i.ns wiitieby tue diatr.'ct niiirn .econi(, more christianized anu re | iOU.-. .11 v.on. ng out ail til .auses of tiie cm rch. Mis. B. lhom.is, district presi I?tai;?t?a*lO:s' Wive> aiix/iiar'y 1 i .orted si most 1'uvoi'aLle outlin ' . lid requested all <.i tae pas to ?iv?.s to col e.t - :tini report ne _'ss tnan $lj.ot) by our distrvc i... ei tiitf. l ilt- 1'roMdent of State WSC .lid Chuil iv.au ol the District n. i joaid o. ..iissioiiary Lducatio ?r.TT oTtrtxis SpoIie lluenti ..u aoiy lor how tliat cause in.'gr L-etii?the district ami iuipiuve I ry charge.' '.Mrs. A. C. Black tii | MStrict WSCS a_sKtd tne distru |T' lurtner support lhL. women' work in the way that perfect an urge success might be theirs, thr -ut the years. In Feb. 14-4he district voted t ?|j I r. n |"i . i * ip .afli'ii rally, Feb. lp. . Kustc loup meeting. Hock Hill, Apr i 7. District conference, St. Jamt j tily 1.1-14. Mid-year meeting lay 2.1 Blaeksburg. Church scho< _euveiU+oft, Sent. iS-2!i, lietlrol i .ireor. Tiit. Bishops' ciusane ft : New World Older was explaii ,1 .thoroughly and the Atlant; \.a. meeting as announced as ja u. Ail ministers and laymen wei rge.i tu n present over tji4, tii'. .. ict. t\- delightful yuletide and N't* ..ar <i.tuicr was served by it . mart Ci.te.s oi thi' Wes.ey murt >\ DCb. 1 ne ive\\ S. FowK .1 ^,ui...o^s diction tnanked the ei .ert..iiwiig pastor ami nis yood pei >: ioi vr.eir spientl.'d tieulnieii iiv< lus.iot.s meal. .) 011. > C. (j i H B ES, Li reel , S. C. BALTIMORE. Ml). NEWS Mrs. L. (?. Douirlass, Reporter The weather here is very rol 'nd several persons havr. the ir fluenza. ThP sick are Mrs. Tree Tk-ler. R"v. Ne.nl. Mrs. Mary .Jac* on. end Mrs. F. Hon''. ' v. P'p Po"trln?s. left Tor camn Dec. The Society worker- tr e a p* Dee. 24 which was enjoyed b ill. Vfioo TV. V... IT 1 1 e- > wwwm.v . lUVIU'S H'lt t>r. n' vacation Dec. 24. She went to V V'.ririni lor tie ho'idays wh ) she visited her relatives! Miss .fohnte Names le t for > > i a defease job. Little Minnie Le(. and little Ale? under -II have been sick but a: liUch better. Next Sunday the assistant pa tor will preach at the 11:30 se /ice at Ml. Hebron chur-h. 1 . tiissionary cucl(. wiil have the. nnuul sermon and a program b shers, president, Mrs. Youn^ o he female board; Mr. I.e", pres. b?* of the mal0 board. Mr. and Mrs. A. M- Gore. .! vill move to Philadelphia this i ? ,tfh. We wish lor them goo< lie*, f . ' .*J l "Saturday, January 15, 1944 ; ANSW^^T ~ ~ , T?** W Douglat Brown 1 Q. What is the largest Negro raternul organization in the Uniti??u Stater. 7 Q. Who was tlu* first Negro to . iead a United States Army hospi! al ? <j. \\ ho w.as tlie founder of the orth Carolina college for Ne' 1Oos ? Q. What i? Executive Order ?.'o. 8802, which was issued by 1_ resident F. lb* Roosevelt, o n ire?25, 1*M 1 ? Woo was the first Negro '? become ajn.emi'er uHiie (.'leva no l? commission ? Q.?Vv no "k< t,.e author of the? eg,o ..aaobook? Gorge Clinton t r . miurtk's Tin: ansv. : :?? ?A. Th. Impr v"d Renevolen-' and 'Protective Order o, E'kt q? . I III- >1 in IU, -? " - . iI A. ??iaj. D?Haveil llinkson. who v station <i at Fort Uuac.iuca, V A. Dr. Janus Edward Shepard. A. An order warning govern- " lent employers and labor that ? .;i.?crii'iinntioii?in defense?mdtrw= tt'-es is contrry to the country's '"undamental i terest and mi st not le tolerated. A. Samuel C. McAllister. He \ vus appointee >y Mayor Frank J e Uausehe, on D !. 1, l'.*42. ? :1 A. Florene Murray. A. He was valet to President runkiin D. Rosev'elt. He is now e n the United Sates navy. n DUE \TST NEWS | Miss Jennie V. Holmes had as her guest durlr last week Mr. ^ 'ohn KeniamiitT Greenville who a brother-in4.v. Nurse Esthe Mae Sussewel] j- -who is eiflnloyedn" the Hark m hos Mtal of New Y<k City is spend^ ng a vacation ith her parents, s Mr. and Mrs. EA. Sussewell of ~ ' " his place. ! Mr. and Mrs. Z. Cunningham hiive purchased homt. near Due i vest?on the?fc?Wost-Hodges 'ugh way and artouching it up ith paint in proration for moving in. The funeral o:Mrs. Katie C. ? - nssov/ell was lu from Ait. Lenin AWE chil on -last Wed- - . .-.viwj ?.l - ii.'Wiui's. sasseweii ..) was the v/iiy Mr. David R ? : c\ oil iV'i ir.eft;ived here/but : ir.' i'e than tYty yours had . o thc.r home Chicago, 111. e^v.-as ""ft stronChristian and _: out.-t ml in? chtti woman both iv and in the C- of Chicago, t the tiint! ^of ^he.oath she was. . rch of Chicago i was prornient in several reikis and civi? ganizntions. Si was laid to in the cenu'tar.f Mt. Lebann AMK church btth a mound ^ botUti'ful i!ov.er&tier remains re hoc r.tpaniedcve by her sound, Mr. David Sussewell; T~ * 3 brotlidr Mil SI. Sussewell t ,ii dalighter in la M <3. Wylie T-^Sf'tvefr of Chicag Other relx tives who were pr>it included . ork City; Mrs. Htc Barmere j ;nd Mr. Lemuel Johi) 0f Washu ington, D. C-.; Mrs. lie Latimer jf Abbeville and MtstUna jVharxx. "n.: Messrs^ Harold-li^ewcy and , t?bert Whnrton uf V tjylvgrity..i?nd Mrs. Drudie YoungGhi^t, ' 4 j io!d of Asheville, N. C. 1 ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reeder had their dinner quests last TJiurs- 1 ,';iv nii/ht ^Mocjrc II Q VT t .. ^..v r.vw.?*u Ky. aim J5. -?- -Sossewell of Ohieaou; Rev. b. ! jluvcr, Me.trs Olin L. Smith, H. , Joseph and \V. E. Vauss, Mr. F S. ssewell called later in the ev - a. . n ?metie v. and Mrs. J. E. Vauss have ten confined to their h me with n attack of influenza loi uK. last u tveral days to the regret of thei'" .. ?ny friends. ' NEW YORK CITY NEWS ' i>: -dr-'ont c'' h S'-n^-v He " L ,Vl Vn,v,e ~f M*. nr f Pa'?-fo- !. 1G1 West 120th ' e c'1-^ " to 0"df>r 1VV i.?'cP'.- nt "Th.t "lub v<'-s( war t;.,i 0^nT^en the mitv es < f the lost meeting wig read, caved and adopted. The b sin"ss art of the rrctin^ " lis discussed id carried out ve>y nicely. ' Tho roll was ra'led "nd each ? r. .M-m,1 - i?v, rViej. fe0. 'o oi'r- < ,>.; v>? "SS t>*\ On, dol i '"ib <?'vi>i| mi von t-.v ? ? ho cYb next nH otin** will >e at ^ 7* I T.Irs Prnell K'.ctrv. '.f Jjimnna T.oitj: Tslant, N-V. Wh'i'Vi \v'!l bo in Tununrv. Tho tvootin'r v. is Hos< d ^th " vy hy 'r. Harri -on. Th hotter' ' or whv h s' fvoH ;? dtT*Wi*< flift"?r vvhioh f'-orvon/. enioye''.*_ M'.-s ''inv'nr:? PetN <norr th? ifli on.! v-ith Mr. and Mrs. P?tU' ... I an<> .sister l-.ettrtf yt*? Y"s. Mrs. Hertha Hunter rs. I;r. l:. ')n on Si'nda*^ Tile Mi*5 n'ovi, T.ottie Mn{. and (i jnnnie no v;>rs of >jr. nd Mrs. V?i'" iir. (' awford on S ndry. '".rd ;i very cn'oyabl,, evotiifCi !; s. <"f '" ford sorv* d r f,-os> rr'J >'s. Owv'ovl sfpv'r'* F}''^ >r (" h.on. S. C. to vi?;t her Hy, Rrv. rnd^Mr?. 1 t ttowood Pm ? family. Wo hope for hor a i tiip hofn6. Wt. ox tend to everwA the jfrcetings ci. the season. II .r I