The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 01, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4

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f I flWt Foot ? ? f~ _ f ? ?Jklmettii UraiVr ' ?'l KL1SHEU WEEKLY Idle Assembly St., Columbia, S. C j c.iiluivu at the Poo.. Office at Co r~~! lUiubta, S. C.. as second class mallei by an Act of (Jongress"J SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 Jut Yeur " ... ^J _. ..a .uonths . 1.26 >ijia?t Copy .01 NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBER:* bale ax expiration of your sub-^ scription is stamped on your ad?. d***88 wrapper each week. This is for The purpoau of giving you: _ constant notice of the uate youi subscription expires. Posta. Regulations Require Payment m Advance of All Subicriptioxx^ Your paper will be discoutinueu after expiration date. . r-. " FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY *V, B. ZIPF CO., 6US S. bearboi St., Chicago, 111. Olhcial Auvei tisementa at the rate allowed b. law. : - ' ? ? iih t-tadei will publish bnei an ^^Tutlouui tellers?oti?subjects _ geii'eiaT ihterest wnea they ai> *-?? names ah wj . ? audre&aes vi tne autliurB anV arti out or a ueiahiatory natur-r- , .mow;) utwua communications Wip ut ue noliceu. Rejected manu sv,i..Pu? will not tie returned. oLO 11. HAMPTON _1- Publishei &. PHILIP LLL1S, Field Agem in O. BO W MAN, Circulation Mgr. 1 REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should be ? made pavable _ to the order ol The Palmetto Leader. Communications intended for the current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday of each. Week. City news, . looals, 43 Wednesday. c Phone 2-4523 f Saturday, November 1, 1941 . ' t i READING BETWEEN 1 1 HE LINES % Re-echoing the sentiments of Patrick Henry and with a deter_ ir.. ation to perpetuate in the f .uncricas the spirit and principles t or the "JefTersonian" Democracy ^ ?the President of the United iiates thrilled the souls of every p oyal American citizen in his ad- d . .(.ss at a Navy league dinner f . .day night- e All iaces in America must con- h tribute their bit to our National v Defense Program; our American * way of life must be defended and c otec.ed regardless of cost. r We reprint some of the high- 0 ighis seen in the word pictures 8 made by President Roosevelt in t his declarations to the American ? people: * vv e nave wisned to avoid snoot ^ ing. But the shooting ha8 start- f ed. And history has recorded who j, fired the first shot. c "America has been attacked. n The USS Kearny Is not just ' a ^ navy ship. 9he belongs to every s man, woman and child in this na- n tion. ? t "I have in .my possession a ae-(s cret map made in Germany b y ( v Hitier's govcrnment?by the plan n ners of the new world order. It , -is a map of-South-America and a d part of Central America as Hitler t proposes to . reorganize it. Il 4'Yot?r government ha3 in its s possession another document * made in Germany by Hitler's ' government. ... It is plan a to 1 . _ abolish all existing religions. "Very simply and very bluntly % ?we are pledged to pull our own "j oar in the destruction of Hitler- [ ism. |c "And when we have helped to r end the curse of Hitlensm we r shall help to establish a new y. , peace which will give to decent p people everywhere a better chance t lu live and prosper m security c and in fredorn and in faith. |d "It is the nation's will that t America shall deliver the goods, t In open defiance of that will, our f ships have been sunk and our sailors have been killed. I say that we do not propose to take this lying-down*- - ? L "Our output muat be multiplied. 1 It eanmot be hampered by the selfish obstruction of a small but dangerous minority of industrial 11 managers who hold out for extra 1 " profits, or for "usiness as usual.' [r It cannot be hampered by the self * ish ostruction of a small but dan- ^ gerous minority of labor leaders who are a menace to the true ^ cause of labor itself, as well as f. -i. to the nation as ? whole'1. "? ?- ^ T 1 r ? PROFITLESS PROSPERITY j Tn his releases^Tast week for the Negro press, Dr. C. C. Spaulding, * president of the North Carolina f] Mutual Life Insurance company, o gave some sane advice to Negro r >eople wtoo are passing through his period of "profitless prosper, ty". He advises that now is the time li pay?up?debts?while?jobs are dentiful and the flow of money inds its way into the pockets of ho'usands of people who were unemployed for a long time. Dr. 5] aulding's advice is worth conside: ing because of What _he has ichieved as a business executive. He warns us to take heed and be prepared for th crisis which kvill come in the period following ihc wnv Hp says-? The whole economic situation >?h always moved in cycles^ _ We ire going to continue to have .vars followed by depressions, and mly those whoo are sane in their hinking and actions weather the storm. While the economic and ocial conditions for Negroes are ml- What we should like for them 'o be, we who have lived for the mst forty or fifty years realize ' gradual improvement in interacial to 1 ei1 ance. xoopcration and oOdwill. Judging the depts from vhich we have come, and,, realizng the traditional prejudice that xists between the different raeal groups, we, who constitute a minority group, should continue o make friends and net enemies f the liberal-minded people whr eside in our communities. Rac al rl ponnnf anltrrwl in ' wholesale fashion or by villify. ne those of the dominant group In order to compete with other roups, the race must cultivate o'c self-respect arud pi-nctice the nirit of cooperation. Ix?t us ask ursolves frankly: How many sue essful business institutions have V>en organized during thtr past" '"code? What is the cause of 'ailures among o-ur group?^ You ill probably find the answer to -e. lack of judgment, lack of abillv to fit into difficult situations, nd too often lack of integriy. It s suggested that the youth of the and seek to take advantage of he opportunities made possible iy our pioneers, rather than Conor their attention on the disadvantages, proscriptions and dis riminations to which we are. as i piinoritv group, subjected. PRACTICAL DREAMKUS By Ruth Taylor Tht- present decade may be an ge of. realism, and the -t inn?way all for realistic thinking, as some nen say. But too often realism has neant stooping to the mire, rejecting only the ugly, rather th.tn eaching upwards towards tin >eauty-of the stars. Realism has ts value?but the great things of ife have been done by the dreahits?by those who looked ahead md then made their dreams come rue. Thoreau once said: "If you have luilt castles in the air, you. work leed not be lost: that is where hey should be. Now put fcrundaions under them." This is the task confronting the >ractical dreamers of today. They lo not deny the evil and ugliness broad in the world. They do, howver, look through and beyond any) >uild, even if only in visions, the vorld ac it should be?-a place ehere ?11 trrouns and individii.-tls an and will recognize each other's ights as they recognize their own bligations, where all peoples, re ardless of race or color, can work ogether in a spirit of cooperation nd live together in mutual trust, riendship and brotherh'i*'. The dream of * a world such as his- MUST be, fulfilled. Firm oundftions must be built for i* f the world is t^ emerge from the haos which now envelops it. W-. riust begin to dream now and to iUlld all at once^ but stone by tone, slowly and laboriously. ?here must be no defective maerial used, nothing., that will not tand the strain n.d stress of th.winter's gales. The founTIatTorT lust be absolute juslictyjoward all ?not jusice according to man's eserts', but justice which affords o every living souTthe opportunly to build his life without fear tn4 with freedom .from _want. to vorship in his own way. and tmid his head up as a free man. Such a task require the selfless levotion on the part of all those vho honestly desire a perm nent i^ace based on intetyiat tonal unierstanding. In our co*mnuyi re iance on one another in a time of risis, we are linked together as icver before. Not only is there r lational unity developing steadily. >ut there is a unity of thought and >urpose among those \vho"se incrests include the future as well the present. Now is the time for [reamers to get together and work o put a firm foundrtion under heir dreams for a better world or all mankind. mt. zion a. m. e. cmftni Sunday being our last Sundav. be church was Tilled with the Holy "Jhost. Our pastyr c^me "Before is and preached n heart felt ser non. The whole audience reioiced. aying truly th^ is a God sent nan. Each member tried hard to day his part. At our night service Rev. L, E. lllis came before us and preached , wonderful sermon which every ne enjoyed. ' Our hf.Tr tjunnnr Pri/tair nitrlit vrrk'n- '^ranr! Kinross. Tin* 'Brownbrothers Quartet rendered a won. lerful program nnd._fi.verv one is lavine that they hope they wi'I aon coma again, Misses Carrie P. Helen Cook ami tirn.s~ Mamie Alexander were the linner pruest0 Thursdav afternoon f Miss Rosetta Russell and were oyally entertained. T1 REED STRRET HIGH SCHOOL Professor S. C. Perry. Principal Today is gray, chilly and still, The poet would call it a gray day, ihe artist would call it a bln? day, the weather man would cal it a tornado day if the tempera, lure would rise a degree or two We have just left our chapo where Miss Lillian Brown's divia. ion of the Ninth erode presentee an. interesting urogram gn thi origin of Navy Day. This progiam was indeed informing. The Teachers1 conference o J Anderson county which met Fri. day and Saturday- . in tire Reec street auditorium under the diret don of our Jeanes Supervisor Airs. A, W. Anderson was very in. spiring. Wo hope another con. erenceJ-- oyill be arranged soon Leaders of the discussion were: vlrs. A. W. Anderson, Mrs; Mar,in, M ss Ott, Superintendent J C. Holler and Supervisor J. B Felton. 'lMe . Reed?Street?Blue Devils eft a flame with the Seneca .earn. We Did Not Want to Set he WoVld on Fire. The score vus 3G-6 in, fuvor of Reed Street, .Ve meet Athens, Georgia Tuesia, Tut sday night. You will be earing from us. We are proud to welcome Miss iaten back She was called home *.o the burial of her father Rev. rend JJaten of Jenkinsville who vas killed in an explosion. We saw a number of our Reed Street graduates at the BenedictleOl'gla State game at Columbia. AW-were-proud-to see these stulents ' active in* college affairs. Messrs James. Hunter and Joseph Jchle oTTthe-football team. Misss Ansonia Campbell, Lilla Clink.. [.scales. Adelle Jones and Authur I MacDonald in the Freshmen pa. fade. Messrs E. F. Brown, Jos. .>I?h Foster,,. Saniuef Zimmerman ind Billie Crawford" and scores of itlu rs--doing nicely and looking prosperous.. Reed Street is proud )f her sons and -daughters \y he I've r you are. Good luck. Last week we paid a tribute to the rural child and parent. The Mty child is faced with more emptations than the rural child. . rhere is a noticeable drop in the i attendance of~tbe city" child after 'caving Seventh grade. Economic t conditions in the city forces the ity boy and glil to become wage arners. Seventy per cent of city 'hildren above fourteen years of ige earn their -own living go fn< is buying their clothing and food s concerned. Some earn $l.Gd to $2.50 per week after school. The bovs especially drop out to ^arn more money for social af. iairs. inev.-W.anL to spend o n <hows. girls and eats. These and other temptations cause him to I drop out all along. The ones that ire still here we congratulate you. I Stay on in school. A high school I education will help you get a bet. j *er job. City mothers keep ypur boys in school. Keep your girls ! in school. The school is here for voivr child. MAKE USE OF IT. P. J. Campbell, reporter. CEDAR (REEK SCHOOL Rideeway, S. P.?Monday, Octo her 0; marked the opening date of our IP 11.-12 school session. We I ire proud to have our same tea hers back with us: Prof. Ernest Melton. Great Falls, and Mrs. jllattie Killer of Columbia. We are ready to begin another year of rmcccssful work. The seventh grade has organized their basketball team and the Willing Workers' club. The club I sponsored a orard entertainment at the school ho se Wednesday night. Ice cream, fnm dogs, wove sold. SG.05 was raised, The funds wend. for a pay mont on the sc'hool piano. We thank everyone who came out and helped us- .?,You. are always welcome with good behavior. W il hoimi-Ltiiu?Din'hn iyi I'lipni'l er ( I'MM INS THEOLOGTSAI., SEMINARY FAId. SEASON BEGINS Moncks Corner, S. C.?The Cummins Theological Seminary opened its fall season Tuesdav. October 1+. 194-f. The R^- 'Jas.'-II. BTancTen delivered the opening address; subject. "The learned and the unlearned." The Litiny was read by Rev. Wm. A, Mack. The Rev. J. S. Collins lead the singing. Bishon Joseph E. Kearney. D. D., stressed the need of more prepared men for the ministry and more sor.ls for the Master's kingdom. WudllUkllUy WAS prayer da/: Thursday was review; and Friday '<m i rv. ? v,iia[jei i/av. l he services were conducted by Revs. Ahrahnm Gadsden and Jnmes E. Webb, and student, St. Julian Millipan. Tuesday, October 21, we were called for a pet-to.pether meotinp of ministers and strden*; of the ministry. ^Thc ministers' wives met for a stmttrr meetfrtp frr ?t. Stephen's church Summerville. S. <Q.. Bishop Joseph E. Karnev presided at the ministers' pet together, while Mrs. Karney met the ladies. Reports?Rev. Jamec E. Wehh reported an enjoyale boys' camp which was conducted at Edistb Inland, S. 0.; Rev. Wm, Mack reported a successful Sunday School -F/-.rt tiAri qm/L T rVvfU - Vtt ''t'tii " ntttf I F n"" I ~"'f' " e rTl ference. The Rev. J. S. Collins thanked the ministers for their snpp'ort in the evanpelistie scr The dean. RlshojS .T. E. Kearncv. announced that rejrulnr "lasses wilt ho^in Wednesday momini? at 8:45 The Seminary is located at Sumervile, South Carolina. Ml PAtMtlro LEADER ptafOBEKT SMALLS HIGH SCHOOL Beaufort, S. O?-On Monday - morning October 80th,- Mr. P. A. i Stewart prepared a very educa1 tional as well as entertaining pro ? grain. Among those appearing . on the program were: Miss Alba 1 Myers, reading; Miss Pauline Jen - kins, instrumental solo; Miss Mii Robert Smalls quartet; reading, Vliss Gloria Davis. These programs gi^e the stul dent a means of expression where he can use the several talents giv1?-n him : Our grounds are being made , beautiful by Mr.' P. A. Stewart, Miss F. L. Orant and Mr. L. Black eney. They have placed on the . school lawn a bird bath and a con crcte bench which adds so much . to the campus. The school assembled in chapel . Friday mornang at 8:45, for the purpose of a "pep meeting". The r cheer leaders and the studenti body really did their part in yelling. The students put themselvt es into it and tnade.an excellent showing Friday evening. At 3:30 o'clock the clash began between the Robert Smalls Gen'-rals mill tko TVinnmolin TT4 frnm Kingstree, October 24, on the grid iron. Both teams fought hard _ tnd with all its might to represent its alma mater by * Scoring over the other. Thomaslin Hi 'ought, with all its might tinear y the winning score back to her - school but?thc^tlenerals declared >>10 Robert Smalls must win. The gnivie ended 10-6 for Robert , SmaTIs Generals. Both teams exemplified very rood sportsmanship throughout , the game. PHILADELPHIA. PA. NEWS The Rev. E. A. Moss of Augusta. Ga., preached ten nights for the Rev. G. T. Price at St. Joseph Baptist church Rev. Moss is ] truly a man of God everyone enjoyed hearing him; every soul was. ] uplifted. He also preached for his brother in Washington, D. C. at Southern Baptist church. Last Sunday. Dr. Moss returned to Phil adelphia Monday. 20th to preach i for Rev.- Bennett, where he had a very successful meeting. 1 While Dr. Moss was in the city -he was the'dinner guest of Rev. < and Mrs. Wm. Patterson nccom-h panied by the Kcv. U. T Priee7j Rev George Barnes the Rev. Miss Franklin. Mr. James G. Hemphill, i Miss Elizabeth Pender. Miss - R. ?1 Bell Henley. 1 Rev. Wm. Patterson aboard-the I Stiver Meteor Wednesday, 29th i for Columbia, where he will at- 1 tend the annual conference. Rev. | Patterson will spend three dnvs j employed at the Pinnquinn Manu- ' faeturing Co. for men and young ,1 men clothes where he is a ship, j1 pine: clerk. Mr. James G. Hemp- | 'hill is one of the foreman. Mr. :1 Hemphill i> the brother of Mr. ! John Hemphill of 1303 Gregg St. :' U JOHNSTON Nl'WS j1 Willow Spring Raptist Church I ( Sivulay was a lovely day for 1 church goers. Sunday School why *"'l'"d t (oiler by the Supt.. Mr. ^ \V. I). St: ffo'd, and his co work, ers. The lesson was taught by 1 Prof. E. 1.. Bowman and reviewed c by Mr. A. 11. Harrison. Prayer 1 service was conducted by Mr. S. A Allen, after which a wonderful sermon was delivered by Rev. A. C. s Carter "f N'inctv Siv. S. C. Every l one nresent enjoyed the sermon. This being ovr fall rally, tr.e-i Slim of SIA't.'l wrc vHlund L Visitor.. wore Mr. and Mrs. T. M 11. T.ogan of Saluda. S. C.; Prof. K.jl W. Pimpkins of Lark- Hart; Mr. 1 and Mrs A, B. Harrison. Mrs. Joe j _..Mv.blcy. Mrs.. West Poterhnrk, and it Prof! E. I.. Bowman. i Rev M M. Davis attended the | society union rt Helena, S. C.j< S-'turdnv and Sunday-. Mrs. M. K. McPhersnn haK re. 1 turned front Metter, Gn. where j; she spent t\v<? weeks-with-her. r.ick i_ sister Mrs. Ida Mitchell. ji Mrs. Mabel Howard, the State i Missionary President of the Bap- 1 tist Missionary Society- Jura, been, i a guest in the home of Mr. nnd ,1 Mrs. Noah Amos. While here she h attended the Ridge Hill Associa | lion at Pine Hill church where she V organized u missionary society ' with the following officers: Mrs. ' Isabella Amos, president; Mrs. I Minnie Weaver, vice-president; Mrs. Connie Richardson, secretary; Mew. Alice William; tmjuui. {' Mrs. Howard was also guest speak j or at Rosa Spring church on Sun- j day night. Mr. Richard Johnson of New j > York City, was the over night i guest- of the Amoses. Am<v?. and Son have established i -another funeral home in Bates ! burg, S. C. We_are proud of this business enterprise among our uwn group. , BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Poo Deo ? Sunday was a fine 1 day for all church goers and Sun day school opened at the usual J i'hour With the Supt. and teachers at their post of duty. Morning . service began at 11:30. First and , second hymns were lined by the _L " pasfor. ReW Sam Lee from , i Friendshin church snoke tn in _^row Romans 1:16. Thig wa? a j wonderful message enjoyed by all? < We are glad to have our pastor back for another year. He nti tended the conference, made his report and has been returned with smiles. * v Navy Sends Call For Negro Men , e< In Naval Reserves m ! f< The local navy recruiting office at city hall announces that in ad- p i dition to regular navy enlist- jv ments, the Negro men in this vi.. n, cinity between 17 and 36, single n I and of good character; can voluhtarily enlist in the Naval Re.. jr serves, Class V-6, as mess at.. d< tendants, Third Class. Pay to ^ start' is $21i.00 a month with chances for rapid promotion and T increased pay to as high as $106 a month. Free clothing, medical w care, travel, food, and a chance rr to learn at free schools while be- a: ing paid, is also offered by . the ci navy. ei Men enlisting in the Naval Re- tl serves are only required to enlist si 'or four years, and serve on ac- N live duty for tne duration of the ^ National Emergency. Vacancies are unlimited and Ne *c gro men desiring to enlist in the naval reserves should apply in the basement of city hall Tnura- ** lay between the hours of 9:00 I a.m. and 5:00 p.m. I pi W. Piank Harden, Y3c, USNR. T in -FLORENCE NEWS ;j? ' tr Mr. Earnest Lewis rnd brothers I of Columbia, were in the city 1 ^ visiting relative,, and friends. Pvt. John Lewis of Fort Bragg;, >,n spent the week-end home witti*-; relatives ui^d friends. JJf Mr. Arthur Elegton died last ^ week at his home. The funeial wat held Tuesday at Cumberlrnd Ml J?* E. ehurchr lie is 'survived by hi# ^ wife, one sister, two brothers, and s five children. Miss Hcnretta Thomas of 'State College, spent the week-end horn# with relatives and friends. ^ Mrs" MflTy Burgess lias let unit*) ^ to New Port News, Va., after spending a while with relatives a and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hines. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Green of Portsmouth,"-Va.. were in the city visiting Mrs. R. 11. Hollman and family. Mr. Sheiman Howard and Mr Matthew Williamson of Wilmington. N. C., spent the week-end in 1,1 the city visiting relatives and friends. * ct The Wilson Tigers were defeatE'd by Burke of Charleston last 11 iveck by a score of 18-0. ^ Rev. and Mrs. G. \V. Williams .vere seen in the city Monday for t'h n * few hour,. enroute to Washing- to :on, D.C .. on business of iinpnr ni ;ance. - "i Mrs. Willie Mae Hick son Wilson _ta si n the city visiting relatives ann w "riends. i YORK PARAGRAPHS \h ? ; th Mrs. Alee Sadler is rapidly im- hi proving after a few weeks of ill. of ness. pi Mrs. Douglass Blackman. a former teacher at -Jefferson high g] school, was in the city last Satirday. fa Mrs. Arsonia II. White has gone t,r .o Chester where she will resume ja] ler school work in Chester county. ^ A large number from here at- ^ ended the Chester county fait last yj >\eek. hj Mr. J: nies It. Heath of Chestei vas in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Dennis of f() tembert. S. C.. motored here Fri lay. They were accompanied home or >y their daughter nn^| son in law. VI r. arvtTMrsT J. b haile. (>n Little Miss Betty llaile is now 'j spending a while with her grand ja rents in Rembert. S. C. Jefferson High School Jottings The facultv and student body ar Jefferson high school were very H pleased to have some of the pa- , irons' visit their "chapel exercise" ast Friday. ? Miss Willie Belle Heath, our six jrade instructor, spent lust week- A nd at her hoine in Chester. ^ ?The hrskethall team, under the _?f! lirection of Miss Susie M. Alex- ar wider, has begun practicing? "They tope to win all r/f their gnmes this m rear. w' ?Little Mr. William Patterson, a W1 neniber of the sixth grade, attend- ^ ed the Chester county fair last Friday. th - The glee club, under the diree- a*? Lion of Miss Willie Belle Heath, ?f A'jis reorganized last week. Send all news reports to Miss M Willie Belle Heath, 20 New street, w< in NATIONAL BOOK WEEK is liBook Week, which will he cele- Hi brated this vear NnvpmKm- o q \f wh, organized 'Z'i year's n"po"tojj. dramatize and intensify national I su interest in children'?* reading. I ed The 1910 Hook Week theme is da "Forward With Hooks!" Interest th in the place of books in the lives ch of boys and girls is intensified by the national drive for demnevrev ve at home and abroad, and Book F,. We?k observance_ in, many com- R. munities will be centered on-if?>a- T1 triotic theme. * fu "Forward With Books forYdnnsr ?n Americans,'"-v'Americp Goes Forward With Books," Forward With Books for Better Citizenship," i wiggest some of the adaptations H, that may be made of this theme. This vpar*s lrTtratrr Tt/rK%r tt* ^ -t ? - ?/w*r\ yy ITK poster was desiened hv Helen So- n well, popular i llustrator of child?S-yinboli 7 nr*- the trry- ~~ !>us r/lvcnture of reading, this four color poster offeVs nn appropriate jn interpretatiem of the current theme 'Forward With BoqIcrI" Girls anf| hoys, young and old. individuals And groups, teachers with their classes-?all are invited to the Waverly Branch Library Book Week and evdry week. Sa CAMDEN JOTTINGS Camden and vicinity were shockti and saddened Friday morning Eiss Rachel C*_ Brown, a twvcher_ )r many successful years. She had been ill in - the hosital here and was taken to Co imbia and operated on. After early two week,, she died Fridry lorning. Miss Brown was an inustrious woman, but remember. j the midst of life, we are-in eath. So live-that when our summons come to join hat innumerable caravan, etc." The death of Rev. A. R, B:ten I as very sadly heard. He is reicmbered ^rs arr earnest spenke ad working minister of the Lan rster district and under the leadrship of Rev. J. L. Bonbow rnd ic late Rev. F. Player, two pre- J iding elders/ of christian note [ay God bless and take care o' is family. sHiis writer was dis iet S. S. Supfr whrn he was pas. ring. Mr. Reuben Wright is in Au usta, Ga. working rlong with hi; ither, Mr. Samuel Wright. The ere visitors of their families th ast week end. Any young ma ho can associate with his fat!1i any walk, be he colored or blessed greatly. "Honor thy faler and thy mother, etc." Mrs. Snro Mefiirt T)nh,iso slimilrl ?el proud of lier son Eddie Mcirt. First h graduate of Broun. ig-Mather, and now a student of C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. He as r-rr-outstanding- ftThlote undo? 1 oach J. W. Martin. Now. at J. C ! mith. he ha^ worn for himself s Une. Lot us all give three cheers n* Eddie. May ho -d^a*- well in his., udies. Mi'g.?Stride Reid?Sinclair?o' rashington, D. C., wrs the visitor ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J eid. her uncle and aunt at 81afavettc .^t. She left Saturday, "ternoon. THIS IS PENDLETON By Lucius Laster We had planned to have pubshed a complete list of contributes and contributions in our remit rally for the purchasing of ats for our new school auditouin, but after compiling the nnplete list we find that there :e some 250 names of persons iat have contributed from 6c up $22.00. We have begun a per. anent chart containing t h.e imes of contributors which will .' placed in our chapel. In this ay we plan to in a small way ve some honor to those people ho have made the sacrifice. Foy lis reason, then, we will not pub ?h that list in ~this article. We lve received our first shipment new scats and they are now dis ayed in the auditorium. On November 3rd there is a eat treat in store for us. Geo. atthews, Tenor of international me will return to us for anothrecital. Last year an unusual rge number of both races enjoy. I an excellent program of classr. Matthews can render. Since s being here, Mr. Matthews is traveled through the west, .st and southeast. In our efrts to bring to Pendleton and ! si rrounding communities high types of programs, we are sure i? a ppr ec i a tive audience will me out aeain. Each reader of ?s article is invited to hear this list at no doubt t'he lowest ices possible. 10c for school ililn-n stTi/1 >n.? < ... o.lnlfo ? l ? j \*i ituuiio jiruss federal tax. We are always glad to see our ?aJ?young men who have enlistin the U. S. Army come home, en recently were Cor'poral Jack rmstrong, Corporal Joe Foster, irn??r McGee, Cotporal William ckson and some others. We e glad to say that each of these Mier* i;r -doing- an outstanding ork. Snrgeant Reese Collins iom we didn't mention above as^also home for a few days, e want to congratulate each of ese young men who are doing eir bit for our country. We mg with the parents a re proud them. Miss Annie Ruth Webb and Mr. . R. White were home over the ;ok end. Miss Webb is teaching Conway, S. C., and Mr. White "^representing the North Caroe Mutual Insurance Co. in j nion, S. C. Miss V. V. Waters, I rs. Bobbie lister nod Mra R Clark and the writer were the nper guests at the well appoint home of Mr. White on last Fri > y. Mrs. Rose Ann White, mo- ' er of Mr. White proved to be a arming hostess. I Each of Pendleton's churches is i ry active. Kings Chapel A. M. under the leadership of Rev. II. Keese is going forward. VC Church expects to make a 11 report to its annual confer- 1 ce next week. e?:i ? - - oiiver springs celebrated its | fch anniversary on Sunday, Oc- J her 26, 1041. Mnnv prominent | >eaker* ami musicals numbers ?re enjoye dby an appreciative dience. 1 Bethel M. E. church sponsored mock conference on Wednesday last week. Much fun was en- [ yed by a very larpe audience. ??- IPay lip Your ' ? Subscription ? j * v ; t. JUlUVf November 1, 19,11 DEFENSE BOND QUIZ Jt DEFENSE BOND QUIZ Q. I cannot find the word "De fense" anywhere on the Defense Savings Stamps I have bought. Are they merely Postal Savings Stamps, or does my money invested in these Stamps go into the Dpfanse?Program ? " A. The moneys you purchase these Stamps goes defindtely into the Defense Program". The Stamps bear the words "America oh Guard', which indicates that they are an integral part of the ^ Defense Program. Q.- What is the Treasury's pur oose in putting Defense Savings Stamps on sale in retail stores throughout the Nation? A. To make it as easy as possible for Americans everywhere to buy these Stamps, which, as everyone knows, may be exchanged it many post offices nnd banks for Defense Savings IJonds. Note?To buy Defense Bonds ^ and Stamps, go to the nearest oost office, bank, or savings and loan association, or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C. Also Stamps now are on sale at most retail storeB. .pjoe-t-s? corner THE THREE DEAREST WORDS ? There are three words that sweetly blend That on the heart are graven; A precious, soothing balm they lend? They're Mother, Home and Heaven! They twine a wreath of beauteous flowers, Which, placed on memory's urn, Will 'een the longest, gloomiest hours To golden sunlight turn! They form a chain whose every link rs free from base alloy; A stream where whosoever drinks Will find refreshing joy! They build^an^ altar, where each day - _ . Love's offering is renewed; And peace illumes with genial ray Life darkened solitude! .XL-from-oer side the first has fled, ~~ | And home be but a nnmo I Let's strive the narrow path to tread, That we the last may gain! ^ ITenry Monroe Waiters. ,West Columbia, S. C. TIME WAITS FOR NO MAN By Bennie Cunningham | (Allen University) There's such a thing as time, It waits neither night nor day, But keeps on moving slowly along, Patiently and silently on its way. Time waits fcrr no man! Time is honest, tried and true, If lost is never found r.gain, So use it today, not tomorrow, If yoirwould really succes,, obtain. Time waits for no man! Time has been known to decide,' Which nation would stand or fall. KT inow you see its vital importance, So consider it fitst of all. Time waits for no men! "Father Time, why send ug on. Into hours we have never known?" "I cannot wait J' says Father Time "Man needs action, hence I was born." ? Time waits for no man! "" ? REVEALING SHADOWS By W. Marion Thompson - L. M.? For the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waterg cover the sea. Psalm 11:9. Jesus, Thou art the life and light Of all in this great world we see; The sun and moon by day end night, Are but rrflrr*;""' n1 ' f Thee. Thy wisdom and Thy glories shine, , In every leaf and fading flower; The fulnesg of the earth is Thine, Creation shows Thy matchless Lord guide my tongue that I may teae-h The precious things Thou dost impart; Direct my words that they may reach Some unbelieving sinner's heart. O fill me with Thy power Lord, Until my mind and heart o'er flow; In kindling thought and glowing word, Thy name to prftise, Thy love to show. Dear Jesus guide our wand'ring feet. . As through this wilderness we roam; Until p.t last in heaven we meet, When Christ our Lord shall call us home.