Newspapers / Hot Off the Hoover … / Dec. 1, 1943, edition 1 / Page 10
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Wo arc stmrrlin^; in a bloody v;ar today, but thank God, it is not a world for— sakonl In every land he still has his faithful i,;itncsses. In every languaf^ is the name of Jesus spoken with revercnco and loving adoration cind, we think vdth a deeper yearning and higher hope than ever beforej for never have the natiohs needed the Prince of Peace to heal the quarrels that involve the continents fron one end of the globe to the other. They need a Divine Counselor to f;uide then wisely where human vdsdon has failed* They need hir.i as the head of the Church and this is the desire of all nations, in whose hands lie their destinies. They need hin who set forth the problem of Christ ian life in these searching words "/iiad why call ye me Lord, and do not the things which I say?" Let us preach Christ the peace-brin/z'sr the concord-raaker. The v/orld needs hin. Stress is laid upon the '"Peace on Earth" in the Christnas message. This nay seem like an idle dream, as this global war is raging but it is no vain message to cry peace J peace will come again, and when it comes, it will be held in higher esteem, than ever before, njid valued at its true v/orth« * We are looking forv/ard to this peace when our boys can be back with us to help carry on the work, De'ath of Mrs, Hunter Bald;vin Lawnd'.le was shocked rjid saddened this past month, when vje lost one of cur most beloved girls, Mrs, Hunter Baldwin v;as the former Miss Elizabeth Wilson, da.ughter of the-late Mr. and Mrs, B, B, Wilson, "Libby" "\s she was affectionately known to every one in the village, vjr.s born here r’nd lived here all' of her life, with the exception cf the past few years. She graduated fron.Piedncnt High School in 193A f^-nd v;as a grad uate frcm Winthrop Colleg-e' in the class of 1938, She was a brilliant 'pi,?mst, and majcred in music at VJinthrop, She studied under Edwin Hughes 'of ■ New Yoric City, and he pronounced her one' of the three whom he had taught in the South, who was concert material. Her exfcraordin.ary talent was immediately recognized by all, who ever heard her play. After her g-raduation from IVinthrop College, she taufiit piano in the Ellerbe High School, and experimental schml under the supsrvisicn of Columbia University, In Aufust Libby was married to Hunter Baldwin of Ellerbe ?iid at the tine of her death they v^ere living in Hamlet, ' • Libby is survived by her husb'ijid, a natern:.! aunt. Miss Anna Belle Harrell, and several paternal aunts rnd uncles. The people cf Lawndale will ever cherish in its memories, the beautiful life of Elizabeth T/ilson Baldvdn — And to her relatives and many friends, i/e would say:— "VSbrds can't express our loneliness — But neither cpji they show The depth of understanding That friendly hearts can know. * •?;- -it ' i'r "Honorable Discharges" Ezell Poole of the Navy and v;ho has been in a hospital at Sampson, New York, for about five months, has been.given a Medical Discharge,' Pvt, J. D, Cook of the Army ajid who has been stationed at New Orleans, La, has been given a Medical Discharge, We are glad to have these boys homd again and v/e trust they soon will be entij?e- ly well. We join their families and friends in saying. Welcome Home, ■ti- •»;- -j;- "The only War Bohd you’ll ever regret is the one you didn’t buy,"
Hot Off the Hoover Rail
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Dec. 1, 1943, edition 1
10
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