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w j Saturday, October 9, 1937. H Echoes of Sports |! BY 'BUSTER" LAWSON 1|? 1 Last Saturday afternoon the j _ Morris Brown Wolverines of AtI lanta, Ga., won therir lirst game ' r * of the season by administering, u 1 46-6 spanking on the' .-{ATIeh Chi ?. versity Yellow Jacket/ of Colum \ J , bia. The game was played ii t | Ponce Lie Leqn Park in Atlanta. t ' The weather was line for football up to game time, then a few drops r. of rain fell and it was misty thru -1 _ out the game, nevertheless this ? took nothing from the joy and -gla ? "mor of many spectators. o Allen won the toss und selected 0 to kick. Pullian kicked a long end I1 - over end kickolf that was taken by Braxton on his live yard line e | and returned -to the -thirty yard i c line. From their own" thirty yard ^ line Morris Hrown ran olF tackle ' and around end for a touchdown. Harmon kicked the pigskin for the ^ I extra point. The Wolverines' marched ud th& nuni * ? cut isfied with their performance so far. They prepared to kick to Aly len. ' Harmon kicked ra long kick | off that was caught by "Ike" ? Brown on his goal line, Ike drop- > ped the ball behind tine goal line c picked it up and ran straight' up the center of the field, cut to his L right, shook off two tacklers, ran c toward the side line then cutting 1 back to the center of the field and C running out of "Blackie" Cooper's < J. arms down the field one hundred i ipid two yards for a touchdown. t This was.the longest and most ex citing run of the 'day and Allen's only touchdown. .But . remember v this remarkable run on the kickotf t was made against Morris Brown's \ "seven pillars of st.bel." If you { don't know who the "seven pillars of steel'* are. "h'efre < aHe their ' nafoes: Blackmon, all Southern t end; Powell, captain, all American 1 tackle; Bussey, left guard; Mil- s liams. all American center; Brown i right guard; Pegues, all Southern t . right tackle, and Rooker right end. No joke these boys won ^ theia name by keeping teams from' doing what "Ike" Brown did last ^ Saturday. The entire Allen team took out for "Ike" on this'partic- ; ^ ular run, but after that run, Mor t ris Brown got mad and_?ame_ back, like fighting -lions. They scored c continually and it seems as the \ Allen University line could not j stop them. At the end of the first j half the scores were thirty-four c to six in favor of the Wolverines. ^ i In the second half the,Yellow t?i?i. --? a. .i - uttmeis came to tnemseives u nt tie and held the powerful Wolver * ine to two touchdown?. For Mor i * ris Brown, "Big" Brown, Braxton ( Bad Sam Jones, Mitchell,. Cooper and- Harmon made an impressive c showing. For Allen "Little" James ^ Duckett 140 pound center madeMorris Brown backfield a combi- C nation of five men. -It's hard to g tell how he got through "that line ~f but he was always through there t pulling men down. Isaac Mishoe right guard, Frank Pullian, half- 1 back and Martin end shared hon ' ors in stopping some of Morris t Brown's power attacks. t Benedict blasted Harbison College off the field by a 30-0 score. 1 The Tigers showed plenty of pow u er and resevve strength. The hon tors of the day went to Zack Emery' , full back, Peter Walker, halfback] "Big" Brown halfback, Henderson v and many linemen. Tho Benedict i* Tigers will show their real power v Saturday when they play Livingstone College in North Carolina. The Tigers should win by a score of 13-0. Claflin came back to life and f" played a.nip tight game at A. &(v T. Saturday. They played entirely r a different type of foot ball from s the type of game played against's Swift Junior College. The game i -= ended 0-0. : Li. S. C. State pushed Hampton all i over the ft?ld but missed the ex- f tra pfcint and Hampton defeated t thfyji 7-6. State made 12 first I downs to Hampton's three. 11 Xavier turned the tables on Tus e kegee by defeating them 13-6. J The, Johnson C. Smith Bulls are prepared for their opening game with State Normal Oct. 0. The Bulls have been working diligently for the past two weeks. The newcomers are showing up well in practices, the regulars from last yaar have improved greasy. The squad is in good con dition as a whole, with few exceptions of minor injuries. You should know that: Bell of Minnesota kicked another field goal against Nebraska lust Satur day but the mighty Minnesota team went down 14-9. Bcuellolland of Cornell made three totrehjlowns against Colgate last Saturday^~^-> ^ WOODRUFF^ Nfewa l_ Mntt? T) Q T"\4" 1 af /iVi Uaa large number of Sunday school ? attendants. Bro. R. P. Rogers superintendent: Secretary, Miss Gertrude Green. Sunday schooi ht/ur 10:30. Mi-ss Elizabeth Parks has return ed to St, Stephen where cho will teach, after vftiting her sister, Mrs. Mariog* Norris of Washington, D. C. Also Mrs. Ua Smith of Spartanburg and h^r parents Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pa^ks of Woodruff. Mr. Hiram Parks is visiting ht8 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Norria of Washington, * ' .1 > BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH Newberry, R. C.?The first Sunlay in thftbber foilnd tht> Sunday school on the job as usual, with supt., R. F. Gladden i ji charge. \fter a general discussion of the esson by the ditl'erent classes, the lev. B. Burden who was visiting lis friends and relatives, worshiped with us Sunday a. 111., and he vas called to review the lesson At he regular morning services >UV pastor brought us a strong nessage. Text: Acts 4:31. Subnet "The Working Of The Holy Spirit". The BYPU under the direction f Mrs. Nancy Singleton presentd an interesting program at G:00 i.m., of which all uhjoycd. Sunday night" we enjoyed anoth r powerful message delivered by iur ,j)astor> lie used"?a? a text Iicah G:8. ?: lORRIS BROWN A. M.JE, CHURCH Rev. R. I. Lemon,' Pastor Charleston, S.- C.?Services last, Junday n(t Morris Brown were veil attended as visual.. Large rowds attended both morning and rveiiing. After tho usual sernionitte o the little ones," Dr. Lemon jr cached on the subject "Trust in lod, the Remedy for the Troubled Soul". Text 34th Psalm 3rd verse. V stirring sermon resulted from he preaching. Again at 7:30 p.m. ie pastor ascended the pulpit and rove a splendid sermon around the heme "God's Great Blessings Tovard Us". The text 126th Psalm irst threC verses. Many visitors vere in attendance during the eniretlay and were extended.Ifi hear-* y~ welcome. Our church now preents a splendid appearance with ts newly painted walls. The work >n the inside wall be completed luring the present week, Morris irown will be fittingly represcntd at Kingstree this month.-'. An unusual event took place at ilorris .Brown last Sunday when he funeral-: of sister Carrig Grant if class 33 aml.Biu. Prank Walk >r, lender of class 6U were held ointly at 2:00 p.m. Dr. .Lei^on ireaehed the funeral sermon and lid credit to the occasion. Sister Jrant. was a member of the Stewirdess board and Bro. Walkei was or many years, a trusted emiloyee of the American Railway^ io. in the city. A very pleasing evsnt on last Sunday evening was the silver tea^ held at the Tuwdicnfte nf Mrs.' iorinne Bradford at 62 Nunan St. sister Bradford is president of the 'arsonage club. A" nice group attended and. 'the proceeds justified he effort. A brief pfrogram .was lad with Mr. Harold Braford at he piano. Sister J. F. Roper aeed a< mistress of ceremonies in a splendid manner The Holy Communion was adninistered at both services tc large ongregatiens. The day whs boauiful and the worshipers' took ad.a+rtage of he splendid weather Ve are still maintaining our forrnrd look. SALUDA NEWS. The Saluda County Training School hud its onetime. Sent. 27. nth the principal, A. C. Jones, residing. Mr. Blair and Supervi-| or T. F. Hammond were the out ttrnding sp'-akcrs. The faculty ronnins the same with the excepifiu?-<f a ui'W Home Keonomics nstruetor Mi'src ~ Katherine best j rom Allendale. The 'following! eaehers were present at Pleasant lill church Sunday: Misses S'qsan irown, Willie P. llazzard, Flornce McCrae, Katherine Best and dr. J. It. Freeman. Miss Daisy Wilson and Mr. K.I laotf* ' -<:V ?.< m- ~ . 11 . | * MEL High jump */ \n an INT?R\/ie* ARRIVAL from AW L \rack tour of scf\h Oiries, U/AS AMAZh /fK PP LAUUIN& CAANNcR. HE (MAS RECEIVED 77 ME BROKE THE Ut AT 6 FT. 10% JMCHES . s we oat/. mmi>^ HI THIS is HIS Se*/u OHIO STATE, BUTD/U 4 PH.D. 114 ME SAYS, ED BUR* AU3R/TTDM AMD hCOE> ARE TOPS AMD MAY RECORDER Y TIME ., ^4M I the <?tai I BV ABBeR cr KenTAl.ST O* Tne J s NOTE: Your qu<**Uon anawe < > a clipping of thLa column is enck ] | reply, send u quarter (25c) ami J ' velope, for my Jiew ABtrology < ? mail free advice on tV.ee (3) qi J J birthdate. and correct, address t< < > Assembly Street, Columbia, Sout L. T.?Please tc 11 me what 1, can do to make my husband stay i ui nome: wouiu 11 w ucui'i1 lor us to part? Answer?Certainly not . . . for you have FOl'H SMAl.h CllTl.l)KEN to consider'and they surely i need the guidance of both 1 it her < and mother. Ask him to enti rtain [his friends -in your home instead of always going o?..\t with them ... he isn't going to continue this way vefry much longer as he real-. iz"s he is taking, a selfish standpoint in life. M. X. X.?I reaM your column! and enjoy it fine. Tell me it" itifi will.be wise for nio to marry this man and does he really vvj^nt to mafry as he preUnds? Answer*?He really wants you for his wife hut it -would.be to yckir advantage to see a doctor and clear up your physical disability before entering marriage with this party. It wll only take a short time for you to get over the condition so seek medical care right now. * * * M, 11. "\\\? Do I have the. wrong I opinion of the fellow that is jn in\o life and tell mo what -would he best for 'me to do? Answer?A'ou don't" have the wrong opinion of him ... in fact you arc much too lenient with this man. He isn't show imr v<* i <!?. consideration duo you and you would bo rather foolish to lot hint continue to hurt you as lu> ha. been doing these past six months. | ' ? * .? ?. ? t 1lt". J. II.-Do you think I shoulit'l consider going with-the same par-:; ty I went with bofoiv toy ilhie-s ? . , Answer?No. . . . take the ad-'i T; I Iolni.es spent Sunday in Abbv. ville visiting her parent . The Higgiir Uosenwalil i.ehooi had its opening on the 1st of Oc-j', tuber with Principal K. T. Holme.*! ' ^'residing. His faculty remain- tint same with the exception of - .Miss-i ?cou, Svho is tilling the vacancy' tit; Mrs. Flossie Hammond. .1 < Mrs. Lelia Guldson of (Jreen-|, wood jetlirned to SulinUi- Sunday . to begin her regular scffcol work, HI "the' HlgU'iliS Ito-.Tra aid school.,1 JEKI.'ft-VLfc.M MINNS ' The Srttniiay school opened Sun ' ( day at tile-usual hour with l'<a. S. A. Kennel- president. We had J a lovely attendance ul tenders hi . charge of their classes except Mr. j L. A. Marshall. All-of the Jevu- . / on HIS ' ||j in ggat&m /d//vav/ak 'l/Sfcir U :c> ?v the $y:$k8ki&- . j/v which -/ere . #>,; i cv?/ d <r record } ./ t ' : k :> *> v r/v malmo, V pi';:-'Jg ?/? v^/?/? /?r '&F^' l h/orr for e, dave . " ' vr'vmrson ^yt:^i break his V * Jt e _l?ft_IMIBMATrtttlAL KB7 t> ' THE PALMETTO LEADE1 red in this paper ONLY when ? ised in your letter. For private & sulf-addresaod, stamped ?n- V Heading, and receive by return { restiorn. Sign your full name, X a all lettei?. Addruu all mall h Carolina. X. *> * vv 4 * \ ice ul a close l riend of yours and yoi.i w ill lie much better off. L. It. Will I make my grade ibis year i.t.d ii ii|,~the Junior roll ? I^|)>\\er?^ mi bet ... if you continue to study as hard as ycO have jone in the past. I'. S.- 11" 1 make the change of lo.-i.oHee 1 disriv.will .it bring ahviut..1 lie results thai 1 wish it to? Answer?i-Without a doubt. Thigj month ul October will prove an ideal season for you to make this change and vo?.t won't have any lioithle' whatever getting the job that you have been interested in nr tht--=eily you have in mind. (I. I**: .1. Is this man I am going Wit-h mean good and will II have any-.trouble with his'-wife? A us wit ? Plenty of tre-uble. if, uiu continue to play arrtand with her hu Miami." It does seem to me fJllll. could find a nice simrle hov to ?o with instead of- trymjj? to break up a comparatively happy home. H M S I "want to know if my liM.th- i twiil ever be -well again? Ati -vvier? There tv i 11 he. u change' for the better in Iter condition in' ihe immediate future altluV.ujh vhe I will" not he as strong as she was' before her recent illness. . . * # * it 41 IJ. t" ! want tvj. know if the boy I |...\o envy anything for me ujnl should 1 (.ontipue with him' or not. ?TVie-w-er?-?fke?doe^Ht-'t Imp xuu lull will, show vnti a koiiiI time if vo.i wi-h to he friends willi him. Ur.th of von are too- young to. re.ill;, know the meaning of love. l'r>>;;ee! which'' includes iptife u |'i v. ix. oi!o,l impi eixu'iit- t'oV the | jot ?,,.? 1 began .September 2*. -Mr. ] \\-i! -v:i !i of the football toa^n is ; s'et \ i111 \ with the, boys p^actic- 'v in'.1 '* da I'hi-i.r.uad Washing'- 1 ?m direeto o'f lib. Music depart- ^ iimd *m11' rtaijio,i Thursday morn- ^ l.g oi t!i. i lia|ie! hour with a u r. i.- ... i\i.Tim faculty u v. l r'f do. < i -. t?. -j.li'd in the 1 iiigim;. . ' ? I-'i May. (< I s a special i ;.r iti A was Held in ' hapo! by.- I M I lo t. | The lil>u.i \ -v school has ; i sal cm school children are ik-'W : ready for work Monday m<< ning. i They are proud to jjee their same three teachers back again full of smiles as ever. Mr. .and Mrs. Johnson Marshall are proud to have with them again j Mr. and Mrs.' \V. F. llickson two instructors in our school. ' Mr. George Ken nor is spending. the week-end at home with pa . rents. Many friends of.' Mrs. , Mattie Daniels and .Mrs. Lottie j Davis will regret wi y much to j" know that they are quite' sick" alfP \ | this writing. We hope for them j a speedy recovery. ROBERT SMALLS 111 SCHOOL 1 \ Beaufoft, S. C.?The W. 1*. A. i iH ?VER <sar ? >t i ii r< ' tinged, which j i.chu!-- ;? i ; 1 .! ujilcs, chairs i Hal I. !.- . i It is \< I \ I". and is now ' boated in i , under the 11 iipvvisior . -Si : Kifa M7 W^sh- * i el mi \viiH a course in li- : riaiy v.. 11, .1 A . ;i i it a university j, Im iiic; t. .i:?i:; i C III. lot-Ci |-|. I.'.. ,1 I ii-cC.luMCOVS coo'i ani w 11i i c!\.:it'a the bentil of i he it iih ' i?\ chil*. Ailinsi- ! ion lite, 'i Itc^uL -(on Juihlilij? tiio J .i ticr.y mi.oi cr >vivj u prizA J( Nip I'..iI,.vvL.~ ; !> vi-'Ictl the ' \ i li'in; .Me-.- rs -I. ' >!: "i'U! I*juIoii <. i lui i imwj Hxtaa.i, Put- 1. crson av;l l-i-ri io! Iiiil:?.i >Vf the. rily.' Mi Pat' oil i.-> hvg'iining ' ur thil (i t 'in a in'iiihi r it' the ' o iValjtcfhoi < .i.i t :- school faculand Mi-< '.I. ; ins her second j ?t' Kadytown'x family.- o . w !; ? WV 7 CI ' 2 . % . .. J>' ?i? , a sCi.,' -T"-> - / >v ,::5# !' ! r.-'" ;* / 11 '.- 'J* y R0-^f d / , ir _. ;. ?'t .. .. hi i < y ' I El wT J fl I ^mm I m V W / | j< K ^ W ? j A 4 > J "THE ROVING By Charl Leigh Whipper and Mercedes Gilbert art* new additions to "How Come Lord" the Negro folk play by Donald 1 Ivy wood. Kuby Elzy, New York soprano, will appear in cotlrert at Town Hall, .Sunday, Oct. 1U. Fedora and Lesar, African duncers are featured nightly in' the] Montmartre Floor Revue, in the. ( berry Blossom and Mirror rooms at '.llmmif LT..H..O IJ J? ... --....jr. I lilttgC ivciiuez-1 vous. The dancers recent arrivals { from their native land present u novel "Voodoo. Dunce." "Uproar House" adds Velma Middleton, 200-pound comedienne. Jeliny Dancer,. vocalist, and the NagLSaki Tramp .Band to the cast of the new sepian revue. Duke Ellington is the headliner at the Apollo this week. -Although its dancing star Bill lWihinson \va$ snatched to" the Pacifiej ^jL-.oaat. igjowds flock to the Cotton CLuir ajid the show goes on Little Harold Nicholas, 16 year old tap dancer is one of the outstanding stars of thn_colorful cavalcade, shh'ring honors with His I toy a 11 Htjtjfhliesk' "Hi-De-Ho." And while we are oh this subject,, whatever became of the Four .Mills Brothers? Saturday night following the game witn Princeton the University of, V irginia football team will see "Virginia" as guests of the Center Theatre. A backstage party will . follow, after the show. La Harvey Holding Her Own Whercvci Georgette. Harvey moves the frhotlight?" singles her out. It will have to do lots of shifting this season according to the . buxom 'Georgette's' schedule. Just now she lend;; dynamic per sodality to "Behind Ked Lights" at the .Shubert Theatre in Newark New Jersey . ?jr two w?eks ilu-nce to Werbor's in Brooklyn,' v\ith Jackson lieights, New York I and Port Cluster to follow. Ejarly in November Radio will claim lii'i' 'along .with the duo of Hitts ui<l liaw?0|i with whom Miss Harivy appoare'd- for 2ti weeks on the Woodbury Hour last year. The tew sponsor will titid it difficult to prevent her kidnapping1 b y| 'Icorge Abbott, Sum ,Byrd . . not o~ mention Warner Bros, and the Gone With the Wind' folks who'] ne reportedly dickering up 'a l_ >reeze' with the former 'Marka' i if 'Pbrgy ami Bess.' . [< Veterans Make East Exit. J1 Hushed whispers,-voice the pass- 1 hg of. McClendon, clarinetist exraordinary, and the comic Gallie < leGjudon. The profession w a s dankly amazed at the news. < )euth seenvs so unexpected in the < nake-believe world. . . seldom do < ts citizens think of age until-' nought to a sudden realization by i i-eiits such as these. A fond, re- 1 ponsive audience for them has < binned down to one cold, impar- i iah host. With all the foolishness i a JIarlem, its denizens will miss t lallie's unique brand most acutely j Out of the Past. I Strangely otio encounters re-', ninde.rs of players of long ago. ,/j list week the coach of a famous-' i ootball team referred to a quo- j iiiion ny me umorgettable Bert 1 Villiams: "It looked like a good 1 elebration for somebody, sometody else, not me." ] In a Methodist Church in Brook i yn night the observation was f Iroppod that "They hung Christ r n ;i cross and killed God with one iuht stands," referring to .the I lapsing of Richard B. Harrison. $ riginal 'Lawd' of Green Pastures, s There, bobs up comparison of s ahnt of tlTr last thirty years. Is i here another Aida Overton Wal? r cr'.' Where is a .second Florence t liljs? W ill, time reveal a succes- t or, to Charles Gilpin? and so on,1 .ith"Ut number or reply. in haracter of Negro Dancing To I Broaden. | h Too long has Negro dancing s i on confined, in development, to I he original buck and wing, tap1 anting, etc., expressive of no par C ieular message save that-of hav-' e ig a good tittle and 'showing otf.' he cultural typg of dancing that xprt-sses mood, spirituality, has een considered foreign to Negro . ltorpretation. The year will bring iviimv iwi IU JJiay HIMUf VIIV Act; and out. Von Grona, noted nnee creator, has evinced great uorest in what the black man as to otTer and has organized ballet of thirty dancers, planling to present it this season, fp says: "I have always been derossed by the fact that a race > permeated with the desire to slice should almost exclusively bo legated to the media of danceall jazz and African ritual. I intend the chief reason lies in ip lack of a Helping hand ahmglore serious lines. Such all attitude, and the awak led interest in the. serious Negro an cor will encourage the studyig of ballet, whereas it has been aretofore considered out of char^.._ " H V 1 T / JV T / 7 . A * / Mr /?" I REPORTER"; es Spears acter and even foolish fur us to aspire to that particular field. Here and There. Coney Island closed for the season Sunday, 75,000 visitors* saw the end. Edward J. Kelly.and Edward I*. Fehling, two detectives of t h e1 Pickpocket Squad today faced! charges^of assnglt and robbery on} complaints of Christos Christofis,! cafe'-" owner, and his chef ^who cahrged the officers with taking! $100.00. | Jot; Louis has donated a special trophy for the Diamond Belt a-' mateur boxing tournament which will Ret under wav soon tk.>: All-Eastern finals itl the nation ! wide event will be held in Boston,1 December 6. , . 1 .1 Mike Jacobs reduce the size of the ring from twenty-foui to twenty feet. He thinks he'will .get more action from the boxers if he reduces the size. Tigpr Jack Fox und YUstin Sirutus a-re the headliners at t h c Rockland Palaco Saturday night. Three cents a day plan for hos pital care has been extended to include individuals, Previously the individual has been compelled to find nine other members as only groups of ten or more were accepted. l'? General Blantoif Wirtsliip, Governor of Puerto Rico, now in New; York stated that "Puerto ? Rico t spends 4(P per cent of its regular' budget on . education. Each child' is Jtaught two languuges, English and Spanish, so tnat in case they go either North of South, they are equipped for- life." 30,000 saw the Dominicans and Negro National Leaguers split at -the- Yankee--Stadiu^ii?Sunday^-JLst game Dominicans 9\to 4, second game Negro Nutional Leagues 1 to 0 .TnVmnv Tttvlr^r nvnwlni' boy started the (JpSner for the leaguers, but he was wild andshort on control, and was ehttsed to the showers ln the fifth after allowing seven runs and 8 hits Eleven word description of some gals I know "they never stay in one'town long enough to buy furniture." " The city has a special judge, to try policy cases (numbers to you) and he disposes of 500 to 600 pleadings at a single sitting. Prince Aroya Ababa, of the Jap unese romance, 29 year-old cousinjf Haile Selassie is now married' :o an Ethiopian girl und living in Harlem. . j The Legionj spent ten million | lollars in New York in 4 days. Epitaph on a century-old tombstone in New York: "iK-ath is 'a' iebt to nature due;'I've paid my' Iebt and so must you." Eddie Blunt. New York heavyweight stopped' Joe Lipps of Pitts 3urg in t^e second round of a sche iuled ten-roynd bout up in Albaiy Monday night. In the semifi:j lal Red Fihnegan of Utica and Taikie Aldare of Brooklyn fought I s?iv rniin/t di-aw i On the Avenue. James B. Shaw, Harlem lad. lived into the Harlem River and eseued a police dog from death.' \9 a result the ASPCA and the Police Department have awarded The Harlem BepiiHro grSddersJ Frjtz Pollard's- Brown Bombers, ! ire working out daily. They will J 'ace the Brooklyn Eagles at Dyck nan Oval Saturday. Flashy overcoats and wacky lata mark the end of summer. The joldarndest clothers I've ever eon are worn by the Avenue weet papas and their sealskin liles. They outdo Chicago in ^the natter of screwey clothes.. The ight fitting coats hang way down o here. Being "cullud" myself, I don't nind saying that some of these Ethiopian boys ought to get a inir cut when they reach these hores. On the Hill Mrs. Emily Clinton, wife of Dr. 'imiuii oi i^ancaater, S. C., pass-1 d through the city on her way I ^^E^3SEr ofyoi GODif oovi^^^ i If your doalor y do? nol hovo >*nd $1.25 diroet lo ^**^55^** OODHROY MANUfACTURINO COMPANY A/i-H i*iii*ird*>rn'i-rr >~1 f 1 Page 3 upstate. Shi* culled around .to sr o us and is the picture of hcuf'i:. Ifeyry (Ireen, sun <>f M:. S a ?< TS reeir, cent i actor, olt ?; S. > ' also droppec In Simla?. This' column i- open to *uj tioiij, el it hi-in. and e> . n*!.! . Wu will puhiis-. the hriir.Oal nlortjf w.ih the bou<s. her the new column an.- to include. in ad i?ti>>n "t>> m-w?- lUo.m speared. up ia ie and there. ne\\v and gossip of tin- liiKt'.ie, - ru- t, radio, iieoie-, ??pi ra ana .-|v itwcul'! . with in ay ho Vi uti-ii. >-t art and litertuiv on> e in a whoUt.. . who laid was. . It's li'e h- 1 roe r.' And I hope you enjoy it. S<> a.e., REALTOR! to. lit. St Hui/1.. At a regular faculty meeting each teacher presented ai .outline., or a possible outcome of .this years work, in accordance., with the Jiv .year program that, i- in 'a<t:oh here. Kach week new. elitfirfVjiiUsjui and interest is shotfn. Tide ;-community is beginning to s? *); and appreciate Beaufort Tr.'? pclc >ol from different armies since . t h e formation of" this five year ]?? -,_ gram. tw Recent visitor* ?-f the . included: Mr. J. B. Fclt<>r. Mr. \V. A. Scluflley, Prof, "J. p. Huiyre-s Prr.fl.cc.hS \f ' - - ."iw.-uts .<IUIIUU CJUUIU OI r-t. George and William- Mclduftie, The usual vesper services were ' climaxed hv a. paper read ?y Mis's ' _ Edith Jackson, subject: Control Thyself. Mis. Madge Perry spoke at the second Sunday vesper; subject: .Helping Othersd Church' New#. The regular. meeting service,-- >>f Allen Chapel. cl .;i h, Hot.' St'eph-* son, pastor wa- Uti irely attend* Elder' Wiiburh. pi >a.ehed an in-pir ing serhtor. <!' wiijc: students, an.i teachoVs listened. Oil the l-'oorth i Sunday of- September,- llev. _lJru\\n of Allen churelj p^-as.*. d . jnuhy .by delivering such a .-??'ul 'a tit-ring religious discourse. U.ev. IJrOwi: is president of the Ministerial, Cni-ui and is doing good work, and' the coiiVnumitv alway*, wehonty h\n: . Another form <>1' religiutn ?-.?C vity i# the usual Vuniji nveyt u;k which has been g<dng on at ferent churches emkhg bn Suruiay.i At Rose Hi!! church.' the l:i-t meeting was widely attended, j pie from. Savannah, Charles* -.! Orangeburg, adn uurte a tew n. -. : boring towns Hook*- : to tin? '< .ship, which ias-ted all day . v -vta occasional recesses. 1Y*? hers. t;.k. ing advantage of those'. t:vs a.gs . find them txTieficiftl i;; puttst*.* '? ver some community proje-t. ? t.<<ol or religious program. I ? '?* ? Wl (j SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER Functional pains ~ A hearty. j .,Women who formerly suffered from a weak, run-dowh condition as a result of Door nourishment, have reported they obtained much benefit by taking OARpt'I, u special medicine for wotr.cn. They found It helped to Increase the appetite and improve digestion,^ thereby bringing them more strength riuiH their food. Naturally there is less discomfort* at monthly periods when the system has been strengthened and the var ious functions reI stored and rogu|BR CAROUI j -asr-JsIN is given so much caan^; praise by the thoul a Ak sands of women Lj^. who have taken it BBflU that _ it is well | *2^* I worth trying by 9 &clLB?yz others who suffer a similarly. Of course, 9 not benefited, ^3 i?? consult a physician. 4 a Vvp- o*t otfc DID YOUR MAM at jfour Hair. Is it as radiant as it to be? He's naturally the first to J its fading?he'? rmintinir rh.vo ?' ? - r? hairs as they appear. Don t let that I. You cjh Jo something about it. a simple home application of froy's Larieuse you can givg'youf glorious new , color ? hide every hair. Then..?ou_c*? bottT the may, lr choice, tarfeusels guaranteed fo /. Get a bottle at your dealer'/^today. ' HAIR COLORING T0 ' 3S10 Olive ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. t