Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v ' Page Fonr Ehr ilul.tu-Uu tlr.u".t I't Hl.lSHKl) WEEK I-\ ?JIO .\?siTnbl> St., Columbia, S. C Eufi-ied at tlte ToiTTTnttUv .11 Co lumbia, S. C., us second class matter, by ar. Act o!' Cimgrcs. -SL' ItSl-KU' I 1< AS One. Ycui bi j taint Months '- l?2t 'l"hree Months 1 Single Copy ? -Ob ' ' foreign advertising AGENCY Wrft-aFT-ea,-lll)8 S. Dt-aii<ori_ St., Chicago, 111. Otlieial Advertisements at the rate allowed b> law. The Leader will publish-brief anc rational letters on subjects ol general interest When they are accompanied by the names and addresses of the authors and are not of. a defamatory nature Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manu-1 scripts will not be returned. GEO. H. HAMPTON Publi.she; E. 1 HI LIP ELLIS Field Agent L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgi REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and. Postal or Express Money Orders should be made payable to the ordei of The Palmetto Leader. Communications intended for th current issue must be very brie and should reach the editoria desk not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals Wednesday. ' "? Telephone lo2.'< Saturday, November 30, 1040 VOORHEES NORMAL AM) INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL , r.s Principal J. E. Blantmi of \ >?<>> tees Junior college is. out front when it comes tQ advertising in ; unique way the very tlue work Ik ing done at his school. Through the generosity and kindness of The Columbia State editorial mention is made Of Professor Blanton's achievements as quoted directly from Mr. Bian ton's letter. The editorial is as ?follows: "Education For Living"-? The State has a letter it regards as most interesting, from Princi I pal J. E. Blanton, of Voorl.ees Normal and Industrial school, at Denmark, an institution fAr N'e* "yo boys and girls under patron atre and counsel of the Episcopal church. Principal Blanton. laving noted various editorials in The Ptate. on the desirability of fitting education to the lives the pupils concerned will lead, says: "There is a piece of Work being done at Voorhees school which I think the public should know about.*'. But let him tell the story himself: 4 "We have 1108 young people in our "junior college arid high school 150 of" these young people are in the junior college. Our work is divider! in the hi-rh s.hool. one half of the day for books and one half at some trade activity. All junior college students are roquir ed to continue some part of theii industrial training right through - the junior college work. We havt a number of special students whe are taking trades on the junior college level, doing just. enough uumii'miu woiK iu Kt'i*p mem in touch as academic students, but majoring in wood-work, iron work agriculture, mechanical ? draw ing or some of the industrial'arts. "The YA ,.?tudents_jtnd the W PA men who are her? back and forth under the national defense act are getting advantage ot r?* trades also. "I am writing this letter, not, as ?"oh iHTv* itiM-uieiii "~fTrr~ Vouchees school, hut here are our farm rt* turns for the year: One hundred "and eighty-two bushels of wheat, whe.h will give us flour for a large part of the school term. We will butcher i pproximately Tom thousand pounds of pork. We never buy hay and many of the vege tables we use are grown in o r garden (due to the climatic conditions of freezing and dry weath er. our garden is a problem a', times). We always plant outs, /etch and rye foe stock consumption,. We^ have just completed breaking in our corn crop for the year. We have filled the crib, which holds (according to the man ufacturer) 850 bushels of corn on - the cob, and we have over 200 bushels of corn, in addition to the 850, piled around in one of the barns. "While this material was being made? eight or ten young men who were taking agriculture got a chance to apply the theory in producing the returns. I just felt that this might be an interesting M item. The com is here for anyone who carea to take the time to V SOP it. "We by 110 means minimize the academic standing for our school, as it is recommended and rated by ,ne slate department of education Hid the Southern Association ot Colleges and Secondary Schools, md we try to keep itt so." BISHOP Fl.lI'l'FR The annual conferen es of tiu A. k. churches?m?South Ca- I rolina are coming to a close?the ast of the six annual conferences s in session at Summert-on in Lib rty Hill church. It is the ('enla! conference. South Carolina c o "lfeici ee-: make up the Seventh Kjdscopal list'' ict and tile presiding Bishop s the 111. Rev. J. S. Flipper of Atlanta. (Ja. Bishop Flipper is tlso the senior bishop in the House of Bishops in the A. M. K. cln.r !, Bishop Fl'ippdr has powerful, ati ministrative ability.- According o the records, church claims arc. "TTTFiutToi .previous years. Very 'eu dances have li.-en inadt lg_ aon r the ministers. Allen uiiiver ?rty has rc-cetveyl nnnstrnf support tnd nothing but hyrmony prevail c! in sessions id' the annual .eonen nees. . The bishop leaves Monday' foi home to spend a- Merry Christinas rd he leaves.a spirit of peace and food-will among SO.lldO church ample in South Carolina. The (Norfolk i .Journal am' iuide was born forte veais aire. t Was founded by i>r. p. H Veiuis who,1 is still occupy in jr tlu <lif"i ial thfiir? pushing a "nu ail" dilorial pen that helps to make hat fine sentiment in favor ol Vetirn progress and freedom. Many Xeirro news paper a +ia\'t fell born dining this forty-yeni erifid- They "rose, reijrn" and instead ??t" decadinp Tlu 'uarnal ami (iuide is the leadinp newspaper published in the Past ml So', Vheastern states. The Palmetto Leader felicitate: the editor and stall' of The lounf il and (Iuide in this their ft iti til anniversary and wish tn.ii jriat?r success in (lie field pol inn nalisin. I'heii s Jiave not IjeeiL oval roads to success. BTW Student Gives Opinion of I). 0. 'rogram A II \T IS I>IV liU^II ILL ( (TVAT'ION ? 1 I; I I" ihed < >. c. pat i< Pl op am s i s>-e it i- ai.i edac.itirtiiai and c;.U- i.iii > stela c Midline I. 1 M'_ < t'ne edaeat lolial side. I set. fade As -pimlinp part of trier s.hool -Aviv hip ' their actdtinu; o.'ects am! .-tjulyiiij the ditl'err.t es of it ''s. Ileinjr < oile.'.-jti with the senotd students ie sriv'n citdil in unit fox t.ieii . ri.. *alonp witii the- pay timy eeeive ti:e ,i-'l . I )j, 111. vftj ;otial sit.t. I see students pdven eho it e to e.\el". ise tiieil* opp"l' ,;n.tv oi tan;: g A\.'canons ina-. ' \ <? \ , ~ , .... m J! . -glVl'll al s.. .o'li. lt.l'se t ner.ts "art.- pitted under the* ;ii r. i?i.a.?llX >nniii c itii|>ii)iy. irin or private instructor. i -In; pei-on;! opinion, 1 think li:> i- one .it' tin- a ..si inporlani tiiii'so t;.ai can entei?the sch ? ! Vs teni. My reason for sa\ ini? this is -when students thiish c4ji>.d or college, they must "find onie way of making a- livi-ng I hey should no longer depend .|>on parents or other r-hut; ves or a liying, h. r-jthey inu^Sfetaijdf or lhenisei.es. rtiVerslfrt'tfTf-euunions I'l'i nini helps sol".a--'+i irohh-iM. i see gnat advantages in thh vsteio J'ur students, who are g.-i tig to college, as Well t".. > tl ..j. ... a iv !. t jjo i 11 j t . I M. ? is Hit! Occupation ? tV* 1 -rjta t han < t <> tan? > i l.iuli AchiM.l i ilucation ; nil at the s.,iik .intoyet a \ u w of h l.'fet i.iTe occupation. Another ailva ntatfe i* thai this program eiude^ si mints pi cli- it.if an .uvupn. i->n >y uh'iVh to make a liv.im. ^ Miil uafOt oii.il,III, I'll A\kS(.IVWV. \ I ii Will I. \.\ i> st (i Spar'anh nr. S. <A spnil of Chunksivh.o pei meuted tin entire school Wednesday. No\en,h-r .'it. At the inoriiini;' devotion 1 our ,\\o piopiaius ui-rc riiven on. hy ho lov.ii' crudes in their as-.in.:ly loom. all.I one h\ the Uppel* . la.les :n theii assembly room. ,'ie | io.:iaiiis carried nut the eul id'-a of the Thntvksi; it inn sea son. 1 :, ::..v.ly omit -? v i r.ti: . r; ?!* auiv .aerl^d a i'haiikstMvmjr -tin h i h! U7T!m |> iii:* in the spaeio.us,'ti. jji:i?i<- tl cla -i 'I'HH. Filly <?n. -tudents iiini .-ixiF.i-n leaehovs *-n'i*yt (I thin-|.a In- dinner was! riven by the seventh frailer undei he supervision vf MW- Noal principal and .Miss Althea Anderson. (>iie of the.^jeveiith j^rade teachers; Miss (iisi J.ho M. K. teach*' ; r and Miss'C. Campbell, prepa'-il thr ftrniier, with the assistance <f some of the St intents. The real spirit of Thanksgiving was exhibited1 by the following trades 1A, 4R, fit and OR. Theso lasses sent baskets to people of the community who were less for nnute thiol they. Misses Sara Wheler, Juanita Dalton, Laura Sartor and Mrs. Carrie Sims are I the teachers of these classes. \V< are hoping that next TWanksffivinrr more classes will take a great or p.'irt in doine somethiin. v" make the* less fortunate happy, thereby making every day a day of Thanksgiving. Mr. \V. A. Neal is principal of Highland school. There are six-, teen teachers on the faculty with" an enrollment of 700 or more students. ' I ' 1 i Lin. \ -r T mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmzmmtm MAYBE SO AF (r?\ w. h. IHII.VKS OF I "I can gen*,rtre* r> .d by y/orkinj UiidT-F. r-ca:i >rc,t more friends t; Kin.1, one. 1 cr.n yre.t everything" 11 this life I want, but hoc. Kacl lay lias liI hoars. 1 can't borrov from- yesterday. 1 can't borrov tomorrow. I have- only to lay?.just - 1 hours th;it run i \vn; _jjte A tab itn horses turned loose! Beautiful isn't it? Let's see 1'wenty-eiyjht .ministers were on one-half hour program. Each \va irj..eil to talk .just ONE minute \Vhen the program finally endei the chairman said he was uoiii] to give $ 1 <10 to each speaker win id not intrude upon the time o ir.y other. , He g.i ve to KKiHT o TTTeTh 8 ,,ut oT 28. W hy do peoffi . ."i other ii' ol'le's lime" People come to your home am mi- and art?iind-4aHe- nwny you thni'. People cotiie unannounced t your office. Tney never even as sinne that you have a definite pro Dr. Malcolm S. M Sixth President of JOHNSTON NEWS Sunday afternoon at ,v o'clocl a wry interesting program \va iwn at I?ethel church by thi Missionary group. Mrs. Slalissi McPtieison. the president of thi society*'teas in chapge. while Mr I., Ilownjinti acted as master o wi The program consisted of"f various members fron 'he school; the ihotus sang si fev numbers and there were three lit clary pieces from the 10th grade .\{rs. Mcl'herson gave a few time !y. remarks also. ' S*lie brought ou n her lemarks the, fact that thi church and school sho?M- work ti rether and in that way accomplisl lio'e. ? V.'e i '-:'i i't very much t>. lean of the death of Sl>'s. Clarjic Per y.'sis'e' of Mrs. Isabella Amos \\!:<i died hist. Wednesday, Xovem her 1:5, IP Mrs. . Perry wa '"uiie! ali/.ed Sunday. Nov. 18 a the home in Kidge Spring. Me eX teu'd our deepest sympathy to thi family in their hei oavenient. .Mr. and Mrs. t . I Pope, Mr < ! I .attimoi e. Mrs. I.ula Hart A1 isI.. T. Sewell and .Mr. J. <i .Miles attended* the annual conference at St. -Jaine.- ('MK- churel Mates! urg. S. ('. Christmas Savings Club '1'he Christinas Savings clul nut at tho homo of Mrs. Cantilh Mohloy, Tuesday, November nth at S o'clo.-l;. The devotions woi"< lii! by Mrs. Isabelta A inus. on chaplain. The metHitm was i in oil into tho liaruls r>f thi- piosidon' who put it into tho hands of tin Program committee. Mrs. M, A ITayunonds, tho chairman, prosen oil a?ory enjoyuldo |irotriani. Mr Px.wman. our principal, also ya\i onto, vol v inspiring- remarks. Af tor litis tho pioyratn was turnoi lack into tho hands- of tho pros idoiit. Kaoh poison present fcuvi sonic romarks. Miss Walker, th? Ifonv Kcotiotnics toachor, and ad visor of tho club also had a fev words to say in rojrards to tin- oa ' u.P iTii; . I'ht- financial roll was entiled. Tho mooting was adjourt oil to" moot ;it the homo of Mrs Amiii Spann on-A ikon -Ave. Tuos lay. December 'I. Mrs. Police.a Mohloy who ro cently underwent an operation a i hi- Aiken hospital has riHumet home' anil is very ill. We hop< she will soon recover. I f K!< 1! Mi II DKFKA'IS I5IMK KIMiTON II Kill OF MMONSVILI.E 4 ll:ut.s\ille On Fruity n i g h t Xuvetnhei JJ. the I.Utler Tiger: ?au'e?f-";T, grid'nou blitzkrieg a..tsl the 1 minionsville" aggrega tit>e. eras'liing thi'in to the button I.! t In- db-0 r i'Ol e. The gunil was played in the llaitsville hiiil park. Ja.-i after the kiek off Dob-on". ' t ::e Timers' L. 11., receivec I.-.-, hail, went into a spin faking the nail to .\Iaek, plowed through tin- eiitei of tr.e line and hiked bO 'yards JnJ--i.ni.'?-4sme-h+lnwjn !'! muling. It. II.. run off righ1 ni l. for :h< extra point. Again in the fir-1 ip.iurter, Dohson r.ecoiv * 4 ih<- l>i It. ran arm.nrl left end a: i laeiil al oiil ~'l v.-itJ< I'm- itio , | I'l >< . ti'i <! toifehd??wn. Mack list- Tigers' I;. II.. intercepted a pass Mid scored the third- touch .uv.ii. I >uhs. .11 tallied the bull . HO yards and was tackled aboi t '? am- from goal. l-'lenrii'.rng, H. H., ' -i-c I,dai y i playing short mitt, i'aa liirnugli the center of the line " t.-.e Ti;<-is' fouiln touchdown. Vdufi, 1-'. I',., ran off right tackle or t :e point. M-uk ran around i.'.'iu eroi f,,r rtrc last touchdowni Itot-sun scoieri tin- point hy an end run making tin- s '{.{-(). The Tigers wili journey to Ches torfield Friday night, November 2'.>, to n.cot Kinley high. They are eetet n inctl to bring the victory home. l.o;. ai fans wiil journey witn the, team to help with pep. - hn Wednesday night, November <su, i.(if annual Tht nksgivrng program was laid in the high school auditorium. The attending) crowd witnessed a splendid exhibition by members from the elementary and high school departments. lo,000 Seals went on" sale Monday, November 25 at Butler hveh to aid in Che a/nnual Tuberculosis T ampaign. -1 '-d . HE RATMETTO T,FADER' c;' >';AVR" NOT S 't .ckleforrf) ri.MK & , gram l'-r the day. People - .write y , uii iimi as!, you t,, review a book n i on p seian essay for them. They h leave the time element out. v Don't pt?u know people who grab k <| telephone receiver and talk and * talk for thirty or more minutes? ; Have you had an appointment with , -onie eie lop a t'KRTAIN hour and :.e d to arrive1 at the nop- ar ' ..anged? Personally, I have had s to h;\e a place?noix.dy showed ,p as prtniiiseti, on time. Maybe ' you start to church or : nyv here tv else behind time. Rcim mhcr that worth while leo-pie alio are doing things haw H regular schedules. You may not i have pay program, butvc^pn't as?sunie that?everyone visa is?riding d in that same canoe. Bu*y people r havqpiA Itime to lose?not^ even on you. Rights Reserved i acLean Becomes Hampton Institute; Hampton Iiistivut'e, VlNov. '2: In a quirt, simptjfc though im- I k m'i ci'iivvoiiy jat 10130 this s morning, famed Hampton Institute f l* inaugurited its sixth president, B.I>r. Malcolm S.' MacI.can. < s Pi*. Mael.can. a prominent oil- ? mat >r whose Ivork as Dean of tin | < ! Il'ivnl C .lh-'j-e I't llin TInivprnft.l _ of Minnesota i ml as Director ot ) the University of Wisconsin's ex t' tension service has made him tia tionally. famous, .pledged hint sell > .the- further in j , not only of this ' i P.known Negiii institution, but | t if -t lie race am! Nation as well, i' Picturing the present status ol the Negrn through the eyes of c i -. ononiists and business men; ps -hologists. sociologists anil socia workers; artists <1 musicians 1 nolitical scientists and politick ns " and philosophers. he foretold -. ret- 1 achievements l>v the Negroes t these many fields. ?- 1 was presented the charter ' if the institution, which was found ed in 1808 by General SanuiL' "I,annum Armstrong, by J. Hi in- ' > keat.teigood, Phuirmnn of Um ! Hoard of Tr. stei s. j I '..I I.... ; .1 : . I I. * . , ,u- .1 e 1 ? ' 1 '' II Mi cI.can npcin <i the two-day ( on , -(< 1 cjhc "ii the Participation of the j 1 Negro in National Defense. The ^ man.ru nitron and opening session f the Conference were alto: .led 'iv :oore than. 2.000 guests. Hi. Mad.can's inaugural address ". follows: 1 Dr. MacLean's Inauguration Ad dress * '."When you asked nie to under- * 1 u ke ihe presidency of Hampton *n?titut(? many a en'-and women, in v 1 ,11 fields of national and local, pub- 1 lie and piivate service, joined ir ni t laatt'.vividlv the importance 1 ..f tip- fr-ai-'?,? "Kionomists and business men said: lllampton-important" ir national education and in American life, because the thirteen millions of Negroes in America are' now '' buying out ol^ their slender incomes ^ ' inpr.e than three billion dollaiN " worth of -'ends and services: further. t bev "ni'i' '/ (iiil v!Knl!??i a.. - . ^ w. y>? ^ feveen five and seven' ' billions of t 11 'pilars lo tin- total national wealth- : 1 and finally, if through college and ,| .\rh school training they can be ''urthcr ch eated and made skilled 0 id set free by learning to do all v if those- tasks of which they are liable, they ..-will easily double , . eir purchases and more thatv | double their contribution to om v total n; tional wealth.' "I'sycholo.'isls, sociologists, aip) t social, workers said thn4? certainly , Hampton Institute is of first im portanee. Thyy tj'M me ..tjhiit he ause of She longcTough :ln 1 'val iant struggle of the Negro'race it: America sh.ee the days (,f slavery. the majority of our American Ne- x gro population has already ae- , (piired deepening human under- , standing. social insight, and tin p ' powers of family, neighborhood, t and com nunity cooperation that ,\ >_ once set free through education - uin enric1-' in pi told measure the j 1 social life of the I'nited St; tes and 1 ; the whole of our public welfare, \ i ' "Artists anjl musicians said. s; I ertainly Hampton can be one of - the < r"at training and nh.iIm lno i centers art and music. Air or',' I ^ our American Negroes. they toldl ; me, then' is an enormous nnti ppco * a resmrrca" for creation of things f? heautiful. They have,. the mean- I t within I h ?i m which, released J,, through education and ttraining, r ran capture the avanescent an i b fleeting beauties of trees and flow- L| rs. sunsets and sti rs, and bright I water, and of human love and hu- h man suffering on canvas and in ,v -tone. And. in their deep and sub- C tie sense of rhythm and the un!- i> veisal melody of their voices, they a car; set all America singing. tl "Political scientists and poll- ei ti inns said..'Surely in these time, ai it is self-evident thi t Democracy a ran survive on\y if our powerful si minorities are educated to throw 111 their power behind Democracy les That,' they said, 'is a major job I ai - for Hampton Institute. Thev fnt.i 1 mo that thoir scholarly studios tl showed them wherever adult No c< ' groes have thus far been given e< their full legal right to vote these n votes of Negro Ameriet n citizen.. e I have almost universally been ;n a support of sound men and meas- s I | ures leading to total polrticnl social 11 and economic good. K J "The philosophers said"i 'You ,o ' will bo wis? if you do try to serve C . Hampton and a fool if you don't.' 1 I These men, setting the whole of a ' i I " * J _ ' ... '* Business League Tssres Important Bulletin \ iuskejee Institute. Ala., Pot. .">1 ?Bulletin BI.-40 has .just ooen issued by the National Nesro Business League and contains details of important measures adapted at the Detroit convention to facili-i tate cooper*, tion between local groups ami the National organiza tion. As a preface to the Bulletin aims and objectives of the Bus incss League ate set forth ajor.g with inteiestitm historical- data. PLns for organizing 1VI c a 1 branches are told and schedules of year-round activities to advance the economic progress of the race in local eon nicniti.es ale presented. These schedules are based upon actual programs now in operation til many citrus.. j __i??Information concerniilsr Negro ri'i.de Week Campaigns and House wives Leagues add to the valine of the Bulletin. In conclusion, the Bulletin says: "Booker T- Washington, Found er of the Business League, said that 'an ounce of application oiVIil't K u t t\n /?f ..liKl m?/?I 1A?\ * It is in that spirit that this iiul letin is offered) to serious-minded men and women of our race wht ire willing to dedicate themselves Lo the task of helping to i dvanct the Negro along all economic fronts." __ rree Shipments Start During Conservation Week "The 'State Forest*-Sorv.ro ' wil tait making shipments of forest :ree. seedlings from Sumter aud Georgetown nurseries on De. em l)ei' 2," a?l is?sJ Stab* Forester Smith. | Tlrs date e incidcs with the start ^ if t'onservi iton Week and on Fiv lay, Decent loV 0 is Arbor Day 'Inasmuch as weekly shipments vill average ore and a half million r?cs per week tinj planters will be lelpine to observe both Consoryuion Week and Arbor Day," said -1. A. Smith. ^ I 'in i-s ini.-ed at the state f I'ir.-tties are for planting oh old .Vim- :: ipl. cut over lands. They lit 'net available for ornamental ihinting. Trees l'or Arbor Day f hunting on school grounds, public 'quarts, lawns and other places nay be obtained from commercial luiseryincn and business places Icali.'ig in trees i nd are pre'Ctv.iblc ! 0 those ol taindd from tin- wo.nl"Conset vation. Week and Arboi ( May are more- s/inificalit tliar vei bet ore inasmuch as trees ant oiv.-t prodoctA have been found to ie y-ry essential in our prepurut mis foi iu lional defense and t'v. f rees and forests of foreign coun ' ri nave Ix-on of inestimable nine as shelter for the civilian . mpulation ol warring countries,' aid Male Forester 11. A. Smith. J -?? ?-I <;|<A-NITKVIU,E7 -a-M':.?? ^ The A. M. M. Church Rev. P. I.. Wells, Pastor ' 1 The Sunday school -lesson was * aught by the pastor with mum ! aspiration. .At the i.--o.il lionr.tlre pastoi rrerched a wonderful sermon. His ' exl was taken from N'eh. ti:.'{. sub ect, ."What kind of work are you oing?" At 1:00 o'clock the mis b umary society met at the home ' f Mr, anil Mrs. Walter Fcrg. soi? f" i'!t.h a very fine program. ?t i ..'in m. the! pastor deliver- 5 ii another soul stirring serin t1 i-m the subjee.t, "Mog" which- "> vas enjoyed by all who heard im. We are always glad to hive ' he many, visiting friends c-K.ne ' Il?l vVoi .-hip illl II.? . I.ovi* feast will I e iii-lii Friday *' light. . . MITFOKH NKWS n Thursday, 3:00 o'clock p. in.; Mr. ) nd Mrs. (letnge W. Bullock, Jr., v ii:r twins, Gerald and Ge:uldfne, ,' I t for Arlington, Yu.. after Jiav i vr spent a pleas: nt vacation with heir parents and grand parents " If. and Mrs. \V. A. Gladden. The Gamp Weffare public school 1 bservud the first Thanksgiving tie Brown faittily spent Mon.luy ioveinber 1h, in Columbia, S. G hopping. tie past o f the worlo against this, resent America, and peering ctetr veil into the flit 11 e. told me rhaG ", _e -in Amuiiica have three pr^ mod lessons t0 learn, h'irst, front le valiant agonies of the British , our sistei democracy, a demom.y which was reborn . on the Ipody shores of Dunkirk and in he bombings and bjnek-outs <>1 ' .ondon, Coventry .:0i<I Binning- c< am; s*eond, from the ancient isdoii. : nd infinite patience of the hit.ese in their slow, tempered, ' resistible engulfing of the Jap nose assault; and, third, .from W le American Negro whcr, in slav- 2,1 y, learned the glory of freedom iid who, has developed strength P' nd tolerance and the ways of ?>w4y but steadily and powerfully b; inking proaress against the fore- s< s Of fei r, prejudice, superstition, c( nd hatred. "Deeply conscious that all oft P iese profound reasons are valid* N ertain that they all sum up to 1\ rjual the essential spirit of" a De- 1 loctacy on the defense in the mod. in world and sharply av.are oi H responsibility to you, to the n tudents, ft culty and alumni of R lampton Institute and to the Ne <" ro race of this country, I accept tr n their behalf at your hands the tr 'barter and the presidency oi Cnimpton Institute for so long 1 \\ s I can t ender service to vou all ' .s ? 1 s Traveling Arc -lg>^!y y V>^::-'Sr + ' '$*ira5SBg|p^?.i ^F !> iM$< ^ * 1? PS^K^Bt *-i^lfiK* ~ World's Mo^Uci The first niversal roiifficus e "ice in the Western World?;a imvrs; 1 h.u'se of Worship built t I,- t'lv'V- :< ! l-'m s who are work-'t si; for universal relifjhin and teare this temple will be open i :o all religions, sects and peoples t did is dedicated to the' "oneness of n , : : 1 t.'v-oneness of mankind ii ii.- i i ion of science apd Poligron o univios.l edaeati.tft and the fun lameiTtnl oneness of relijrion." 1' s lot-.- i .1 on : nine-aero tract or. sbt'e ?f I.ake Michifr^n in A'ilmette, 14 mrles north <Sf Phi i afro. 111. l :u feiuiilo lias nine pathways ea'inv' to nine doors, and each Ivr-Mv Girl Honored I i , Me*s "I Icier, T.. White. .iautrliter * f Mi. and Mrs. lleniy W. White, 'heraw, S. who will receive or It. S. device from Johrsor j 1 X.i.th University in June is mioii ' those students who . will >e list d in the lf?40-n tfcsue of c 'Who's Wiio. Asnonjr Students ir'l \ ineriean Universities and Col- i etres." The book will be release ! , j . Januarv >.r February. This |> blT.-nti- >ii * is published . _ hroueh the cooperation of ov? i j ?>.' .misi-rivali universities ana .01 ' eyes. It is the only trei ns of ha ? li.nl 1 eeoyliit'oll? v. | udll.lU" ^ 111> f: is di'Void at' I>1 >1 il irs fee* iTTH dues. Severalst.dents from f (1 uirixdiled ? tail k J es are selvcte I ^ , oil tee for tln-ir hioy-rn.phies t < > u>p.;tr hi. "Who's^ \VV:? Ain-ing :t?idents in A meriean I'iiiveij&itii's j iul t CoMey.s." These are pi: a the hands of hundreds of c ii'vi i ;aniis( am!_-n':he'-< who an-rftfalu ^ i- irt (i tst ndiny students fot ji vnploymiV't. T!ie jiuV;>o?i i "W'ii.i's Who" is; a serve as a.: inventive for du ents'to ? t t'ic most oil of t'.lei'i i othfe . i.rti'i's; as a means of i-.i ]'er.sation to students for what he\ have already done; i s a rev t1 .jidt'ion to the b.Lipess world I. nd a-; .a standard idf measurement or students ebinparjLbTe to suehlfi m tuies as 1'hi Re tar Kappa and j) ?< d'('o 'es Sv "olarstfip Aw; rd. <? Miss White ^radiLntcd from id rn -t rhool at' Coulter Academy in. the ] !as> of 'V,, with hiirhest honors i. nil during her high school caveet 1V as captain <>f the State* Champion u) ill's haski-t)>7ill (cam of Smith tj anl'na fio^three year*. She lis"1 (. rail aled from junior college wit1- y iuhest honors. Miss White is now r t".:U r yf the V. W. ('. A. en1- j, ict at Johnson ('. Smith, was 01. ... u honor roll both semesters h 1 in/i.r year ami was cap thin, of th.*. *(, : ..* >?-, t>->: !! team. jj .V is? White's mother, a for i m I'.oi bin rirl < nil an honor g,-ad- q at" of Iteiie lint College!. Mrs: hi it < I'.ishop White, now servs . 1 'ar.1 - tea her of Marlon conn- * -^""|h f Ihm* -A!r. Jhities il and Mr. Alex liava* , h'efin tied after f "ntjA; <-tay in-U^'ashyngton. I). C Co'il*,.)- Academy's football teani .. '?t tin- Thanksgiving game to an aster high. * . Mrs. Eloise James entertain'd ^ ft"'.' friends nt n delightful liineh 5^ >n Friday evening. ri R KEN WOOD COFNTV * KA(HERS MEET (iteenwood coiu.tv tear! i ' medncsdi y. November 6 at 11 p. m t H rower high school. Quite a trge number of' teachers uteri* H resent. The meeting was valid tr. o?*,i... c the president. Rev. E. M. John>n. The devotional exercises were inducted by* Rev." !!. A. Peterson. Prof. ,**". .N. A nv- ooil presented _ r?-f. M >: Po> lee. Sunt, of, the 1 ^ i.iei; S v s.-hoi.l, \vi o spoke brief- ' t>ii lie tjuali'fi'ations of the i-j-iviuo'Hits wj; > en. oyed A lis-! Roureta (loins, Sept. of ^ 'Wei 11? sp:tal, was present and i e de timely remarks about the. ed Cr.'ss work. She asked that i very teacher do his or her part , > make the drive a success. Efch acher pledged their full support The meeting adjourned to meet ! I "ednesilav, December .1, at West Side school i i **turday, November ?NTrT9T0 )und America N! iiutiful temple "J / omi?e down the pathway of his ?i se.t or religion will leave at he dui'i' the (lemmas that, separate. . ieis all w ill be.o t e < ne in. spirit "Xine is the number of perfceti>n." : in! is / . rddei'ed sa red by h" Ilaha'i . .lest as the humeral lire contain1- all the numbers, le^ti- ^ ng t ? it, so the Ihihn'i Revelation 1 ul des ti e fundamental teachings f Mos'-s. Christ and all of Ciod's iirnH'i' messengers to a ankind. The tracery on the dome weaves s"in'> 1 ' f the world religion? nto ore blended pattern of a new c any. The symbol of this is the i i i>.t? d st r. 4 i. ' T"^.' ^ee Dee Woman's \uxillarv Meets _ 1 ?) The Pee Dee WoSian's Auxiliary .1 ike Palmetto Medical Associa i'.'i, 'ii t F' id' y. November 1st 'th M'ss C. (' Levy, at her spaious hoine in Florence. I.ovelv roses and chrysafitheunis were used in decorative ef >e! J, ' V :< the ii's en suite ? i ideiit. nresidfnp. the meetit was opened with the T.ord'a 'rayer said in unison. The proup?< ted to ive Christmas.p.if'.s to the hildren at the Cripple Children's urn*'.? -rt Al'ter the luisiness. the ''"-p" nteitaitie | \viftp- a question box ame. Priy.cs w etc won by Mrs then and .Mi's. Wilson. We wort ? ra n "invited into the library whei'i y teli; ions refreshments were sei cd. she was ass'Med by Mrs 111 hi llae. , 1 a* I )e;o? obe1' :.:< t; * ill la i *' I F l ' -,'r ' er d with ehl Ftidav. thi- m'i w:th Mrs i. W. Sparks. Aws e Darliiip ui. i. anfordstation -"d at the usual hoill 'vi. ^ i.r. 'I hi :t. was tauphf * " ' ' ' b<o-. !) i- n C. 11. Das ^ ???>*. v ' S-ii dept rteil. vi I !'i- Nio "liiiier i : after a short !im"-'s. She "as laid to p'st^on ui'i'ay -^b-t, t fr i < . ,)) was y lembi"- <>f thf^b.-ivcr Dam Rapt i )' i I i i s a i was" loved y rve: ;iia . "knew her. Re iarks wx'ic-ivade hv_ the officer* t?<l a solo was sunt? by MVs. Mi t e Thompson. Rev. .A. J). Dun a:i preached the sermon ijroiii latt. 11:28. She leaves to mourn he " pass t'-r, her husband. Mr. Caspoi Spur eon, two y fsters, one b.ot'.'I*.. Rev. Moon t't'i'tv. I.r.'rcs" :s con iKtir.tr a revival at Flnoree Orov< apt. chiHfh. Sir. G. Mas '( Gist, Miss Mi Ion U'lday afternoon. Remember the prayer band is ill rollintr on. Our rally is still i and will p>-d the Oh Sunday. Mrs. Pauline was the e k end true t ?>f R<" and Mrs G. Gray in Knoree V's. St' 11a V.'i"in 1 -.vi'*c- of Rev "ilR'ains is ill. We | ray for her * >"od\' recover. ubscribe Fcr 'be J,^nr1pr % * lavid G. Ellison Concrai Insurance onesl and efficient attention ' ffiven to al! l>ti iness placed with me ^,1 PTTONR 5717 Counts Drug- Store PRESCR I I'T ION'S 'OMPOINDED AS WRITTEN RY YOUR DOCTOR .-r ' V A Full Line of Toi!ot Articles M 105 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 2-1967 l'