The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 29, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3
Saturday, November 29, 1941
Brir (*en. I>. (>. Davis |
ises 9th Colored
f ftmp?P??Vn., Knv.?1? Bruise
of the morale of colored soldiers in
Camp Lee's Quartermaster Replicomenl
Center an;J .satisfaction
with their arm in the post and
with the training program given
c' l i\d quartermaster trainees was
voiced today by Brigadier General
Benjamin O. Davis, attached to the
Office of the Inspector. General of
the War DepaTtjnentT and the only
Culured General in the ai'my, after
fl tour~of ^inspection of the 9th
Colored Training Regiment in the
Quartermaster Replacement Center?
"The morale of the men in the
?* 9th Regiment seems high. I talked
wjth many of the officers, who
have expressed enthusiasm about
the spirit of the men and the progress
they have made in their
training here. The comimsskmed
officers are gird to have (their assignments
in the 9th Rethja^ent."
say? General?Davig,?He OBWrved
the truck drivers' school, and was
iniDressec^ with the quality nf the j
training and instruction.
TieginningsLis- ftrmy-earocr in the
8th volunteer Infantiy in thr
Spansh-American War, Genera'
Davis received his commission nc
~ 2nd lieutenant in 1901. Aftesteady
promotions, he rose to the
rank o'f Lieutenant Colonel in 1918
was promoted to Colonel in 19.10
ard received hia rank of Brigadie>
? GeneraL October 25, 1910. His son
a ^nuluate of West Point in 19.10
is now in the Basic Flying school
aj. Tuskegee, Alabama,
General Davis stopped at Camp
Lee on a general tour <vf inspection
^F'of army posts, on which he is_ visit
irg colored units. While in the
Quartermaster Replacement Cen
ter, he observed the rrea of the 9th
Regiment. lie was enthusiastic
about the new service club for co
lored?soldiers of?Camp?Laa. xuxd.
about the recreation program provided.
While on his inspection, he
held many conversations with
trair.eea of the 9th Regiment.
ST. STEPHEN'S P. T. A. BEGINS
RALLY
"On Sunday afternoon, November
IG, the regular meeting of the Parent-Tcrchers
Association of the
St. Stephen high school was held
at the school. As is customary, the
business part of the meeting was
preceded by a program 01 songs
hv the glee club. At the close of
the program the meeting opened
with the president, Mr. Joseph?
Wallace, presiding. The minutes
of the last meeting were rend, re??ei-ivr.fl
""d rdopted. after which the
f innncial roll was called.
The following members reported:
Mr. G. Glover $1; Mrs. M. Mil
ford, $1.00: Mrs. E. Glover, $.25:
Mr.- J. Pinkey, $1.00. Mr . C.
Wright. $1.00; Mr. A. Frazier.
?1.00: Mr. J. Myers, $1.00; Mr.
\V_ Salters, $1.00; Mr. J. Croker,
$1.00; Mr. Device, $.50; Mr. "L.
A nilovsnn. $1.00: Mr. I. Williams,
SI.00: Mrs. .T McC.own. $1.00; Mr.
P. West. $1.00. Mrs. M. Blsndon,
$1.00; Mrs. jl. Morant, $1.00;
Mrs. C. Carter. $1.00; Mrs. R.
Eadv. $1.00; Mr Levine, $1.00,
Mrs. M. Manigo, $1.25; Mrs. R.
Scott. $.00; Mr. W. Rood. $1.00:
Mr. R. Clark. $1.00; Mr. Purvis
$1.00. Mrs. P. Bas'co. $1.0; Rev.
I. Addison. $1.00; Rev. E. Broughton,
$1.00; Mrs. G. McClellan.
$1.00; Mrs. P. Davis. $1.00; Mrs.
E. Addison. $1.00; Mr. J. Mc^_
Clary, $1.00; Rev. L. Gamble, 1.00.
This reporrt of $21.15 marked
the beginning of the drive to'eomplete
the home economics, building.
It is with pride that we mention
here thrt the P. T. A. is largely
responsible for the building1 of the
home economics cottage and the
members are determined to make
it one <yf the best in the state. Thi0
is the only home economics cottage
in Berkeley TcoiiiRy attd we are
1 s?- ?,.rm without itn com
prouu ui n, v.
plote equipment.
After the report was rend, several
of the members made impres
sive remarks, ampng theni were
Profs. W. H. SwirTton and W. Z.
WiTsoti, "Mr. Dn'vid Pettigrew, MrBrown,
Mr. Andrew Fraizer and
others'.
We were pleased to have with us
Mr. A. James Henninerway of Sumter,
the husband of one of our
tepchers, Mrs. Rosa Henningway.
Mr. Henninpwny made an interest.._4nC
speech and whs invited to join
us again.
Our school reported $6.15 to the
American Red Cross.
Titi py KRAFT
I?f>\ \TE TREES
'ci,. c .,.(1 po-est Service has
. % f'rijri W. J. Bridges, Jr.,
,e ^>M>th"i*i Kraft Division of
t'-n T*iternn'<op?l Paner company
?h"t their wood producers woultf
furnish forest tree seedlings t o
. ?IjT.doynro a have hold pulp
wo ' to the producer.
T ees will be furnished on the
* - ?v.
basis eijrht seedlings ior pbcii
r?- J of wood cut, hut In arty rase,
suffrient trees will ho supplied n
lnndowrer to plant nt least one
acre.
T^e \von<l producers will buy
those seedlings for the landowner
but the landowner will be required
to pay fifty cents for each
i.noo- trees, to* infra pttrp or py.
press charges. The seedlings will
be purchased from the State Forest
Service Nurseries nt Sumter
ard Georgetown.
Based on the volume of wood
cut in South Carolina it is esti-1
mated " that two and a quarter
million seedlings, each year, could
he obtalnod hy landowners in this
LAI KENS NEWS 4
Prof ( yril Spann of Chester, '
nv?is the guest of Miss Ruth Foggy.
->.r. Raymond Johnson of Union, J
was the guest of Miss Emma Fulton
>eegialu-4l^ Ml', and Mrslj
Andrew Smith of Union.
Mr. Nathaniel Thompson is still I
to his hod. We hope him
a speedy recovery. 1
Mi'sdaines Annie Boyd, Levanna
Brown, Lucy Allison tnd daugh
.or, Bertha, of 1 Columbia,, attend
d the funeral of Mrs. Charlotte
Thom}?som?
- -Miss- Krta Bell- W illianis. a student
of Benedict College; Mr. J.
T. Diul and William Arthur Sul1?v+en?eh?Atlea.
rlso Mr. - Robert
Lee MeC-ollum of Benedict, wit nessed
the-home c?hTTng game at
jandei's H)gh Friday.
Mr. Adam Dial left for Cleveand,
Ohio Saturday. We hope fo.
.im a pleasant?trip.
Mi. Sfurgeon Dendy visitei
'elrtives and friends in Columbia
Friday.
C .
Misw Ruth Foggy, aecompaniet
by relatives, motored to Augusta
. v,'te..l, .SitiiM-Uay
Sanders High School News
Friday, November 1-Uh, was
.ome comir.g day Sanders High
: nd such a home coming it was.
fhe first time in its history haich
a gala affair taken olaee.
The building nnd its surroundings
. ?e nc.a_utully decorated it.
school colors/ purple and gold.
Ik re were stiuiuts of blue cue;
nai oon llying "aIst>- aq a symbol "or
velcome for our guests from Beh
Street.
.he candidates was set at 2:8t
'clock. Each advisor, as well ::s
andidate, was anxiously waiting
for the office door to open to an
tounco the' winner. Finally, it did
gjen and what, a bmg! The report,
.ere as follows: I7ul?~ Brock ma:.,
fth grade, $60.00, advisor, Mrs
Mathis; Beulah Brooks, 8th grade.
$70.95, advisor, Miss (iilliam; S;
rah E. Edams, 9th grade, $52.20.
advisor, Miss Alford; Orrie. B. .Mi
m, loth grade. $11.75, advisor
Mr, Pughsley; Sula Holland, 11th
^rade, $72.95, advisor. Miss Blocker;
6th grr.de. no candidate, $26.30.
lis. ('. Olipnant: 5th grade, no
andidate, $5.-lu, Miss \V. Bovd;
gate, $14.23. Miss Sul? Holland v?l
the 11th gmde was crowned "MisHome
Coming."
,\li t at l.ving saiu and ddne,
vorybody crowded the field, writing
for the game between the Bell
Street boys ami our own dear boys
of Sanders High.
It would Bike a real football fan
with keen eyes to give you a pi:- "
turesque description of the game,
ind since your,, truly is not one,
all I can add is, "It was n good,
Mean, thriller on a nice, warn
sunny afternoon." Rev. W. L. Wilson
broadcasted the game very ef
actively over the loud speaker.
Phe first'half of the game ended.
Sanderg High, 13, Bell Street 0.
\- the terms were 'going off the
field for the half, the coronation
ook place. A group of girls, all
n white, _ led by a majorette,
r.arehed, '[t center field in letter
'urination, next came cheer lend rs,
keeping time by the beat of
Hvnmo fWir. ?K.. r
?. 4IIVII vuv jivmi, UK- tup W
which was the image of a golden
Moth; 11, and the bottom draped
in gold and purple, hearing ".MissHome
Coming" and-HMiss-Sandvrt^High,"
was drawn to center field
by four nvalC"members of the se
nor class. "Mis* Home Coming"
vns crowned by "Mis^ Sardors
High," (Floric Anderson, also a
nember of the senior classV."""At
ter the coronation the cheer had i
rs gave several yellc but wen I
forced to leave the fiel | in haste I
or the teams were returning, j
Although Sanders was lending in j
rhe?first half thry ctflild nof !>
"or.tenf because one never knows j
doe? one?
V:111" ,,f th' game was i
uist ;; little- more thrilling than
the first, and the scores s<> turned j
put to he. JnsLa few more. .A.t.. the '
sound of the whistle to end theT
game,?tire?set/res?woi c:?SuieUustHigh,
33, Bell Street 0.
This seems to be a record breaking
year for Sanders. So far they '
have lost only one conference
game. Much credit ia due Prof. |
Pughsley, cotych of Sandejrs Hi?h .
The terchers were divided into j
carious 'committees: decoration
Helen Nance, chairman. Misses
Molroi-c Dial, Kiel Watts, Mvrtlo
Mford, Geneva William and Willie
Roydt iinfi?nphw?*??4#r-44w>wwt?Wt444?4Mae
Blocker and Mattve C. Filler; '
Trr.r ru ? MtsdamCs Minnie San- ,
dors. Mattie Mathis. Corine Oli
phapt and Mary* W hitencr; gate.
Miskos Ruth Fogtrv, Nannie Allison,
kosq Suber. Mr. Grady Year,
gin and Prof. Mathis.
| manner. ..j
This i s another progressive
steu.?initiated bv tlic?Southern!,
Kraft Division to further good I
mrosuy pracuces sine 10 neip in[
^iri' a future supply of all wood ,
i'-rod' ct? 4?ntT to keep uTIe land
] productive. These lnjidowners
| inv in no way obligated as to the ]
I use to which these trees will be 1 (
put when they are harvested. I
This program is not. intended in
any way to substitute for the |
i hn'an^e of the company's c.onser- , i
ration program Which includes so
; leetive cutting, t!ie leaving of s?cd |
trees and ^erommepdation that:,
landowners protect lands from '
j fires. I,
?tib?eribe For
The Palmetto Leader i
'America" By David
Cushm::*i Coyle,
Being Widely Read
Thousands of Negro boys now
itt'-r.' s. Aimy"tHU",fnp fampg^my
itily are irovin; themselves* to bi
line soldiers, but are also ranker
tniung the most avid readers o:
literature pertaining to curren
vents and world affairs, especial
y insofar as their homeland i:
oncerned.
Such is the finding of earn]
ibrariansj who' report that th<
Veero youth* are n u t 'culai Iv in
terested in --America..." stirrup.
atl iotic story bv David Cushnuii
"oyc that V.as literally taken tie
ountry by storm in iceen weeks
"America" is the mighty littl
'ha n Franklin Delano fliousevelt
Pl'esutetit oT The" United States
ecently hailed as "a perfectly
rand book". Walter Windiell
n a radio broadcast, even wen
Yrther, saying:- "Every Amerieai
hould read 'America.'?the Nazi
orId surely burn it."
Priced nt~ti?T-ccnts and publish
ni hy the National Home I.ihra
v Foundation, non-profit organi
."i llll'l IVil IS UlV'IieU- U.V IllHIl.V II'
iewers to an American versioi
'f Hitler's "Mein Kampf". Tli
i>ok has had such tremendou
ale in department stores, chai
Mid drug stores and book shop
hat the publishers have bee
wamned with orders.
Publishing history in the Unit
d States ia __bcing tnaik vvil
nore than three million copie
now on order at the printer!
The following: are comments o
h<v book by prominent Negro ed
catii's:
PK.AX CHARIES II. WESI.E1
Howard University, WasHircgtor
'>. C. T have _j*ehd 'Americr
with considerable interest an
refit, and find that it has a tim
~*v Int'^st'.p-e fnr Ull America"!
n t>" that it will havp a wide cir
nlati -n as it is greatly needed i
it'ic times.'*
PRESIDENT F. D. PATTER
cON. Tuskeuee Institute, Ala
' ania "I thoroughly agree o
'he timeliness of this story an
' s nvssage to' the people of ou
"ount-y. I shall make every pes
ihl" OS., of it I can."
Typical of the macnificient pa
' iotic paragraphs in Covle'
?.torv is the following:
"We Americans arc natives o
nil' the world, gathered here un
der one flag ui the name of lib
?rty. There is no race or creci
vr-eiiltu e that has a monopoly o
Americanish?except the humai
race, the creed of friendship am
t>' dwilF, and .the culture of fre
speech and free oportunity."
Sergeant 4 York, the XEF"
greatest hero of World War 1
au.vr of?the hook: "There neve
was a greater need than there i
Today for someone to clear awn;
the fog of misinformation, prej
d:ee. and lying propaganda, ani
TTOtiTt the way for the souls am
mire's of etH? -Atnerrean people t
follow. 'America', by David Cusl
man Covle. answers that call. I
kould he read by every mothe
i:d father^, boy and girl in th
land!"
Such is '"America"?the 25-cen
wonder. Every Negro citizen am
natriot, whether they have rela
*ives in the armed services o
Uncle Sam or not, should read i
to > ain a clear-cut picture of thei
''ountry's position_in a_\var.tori
w..rl<{ todav^
JON ESVM.LK SCHOOL NEWS
. ,T:.r.. installation-services at Fos
ter Chapel church the past \ve<?
nave oven very successful. Th<' in
strlled pastor is Rev. M. L. Riv
binson. The Jonesville ci.ty. teach
ers cooperated one hundred per
Mi->s ?M?ndr>- finyprr SHTTr ~
srnrl stirring solo; Mrs- M. L. Fin
y. p'anist. played an instrumen
ia! sol-..; Mrs. Kzell acted as mis
tress of ceremonies; Rev. J. R
Kzell delivered a sermon; Mis
Flednra Hall, orator and poetess
pave, during, the .-service*.,. tw<
dynamic addresses.
Principal Kzell attended ?i
meeting at Sims High last weel
in* interest of the Union count;
teachers.
Mrs. Norris, c| oir di^c<Vres8
is bringing forth, at various tmes
many beautiful se 1 e.ction s_from thi
Jonesville school glee club.
Where is the church that th
members or dercons packed s<
much money on the table, the nas
tor was boasting, when hiq wif
Hmmipi! Ill, Tl s sucn H pity th<^
don't park some in your pocket?'
Ask Rev. Ezell.
Mr. Melvin Harris who teache
vocal lessons at Camp Cro*ft, S. C.
is in Jonesville mighty often. Asl
Miss F. Hall why.
Little Hettie Mae Ming has jus
ompleted an original play titled
"We Are Busy." Miss Ming i:
takinz short story, playlet, am
poetry writing under Miss Hall.
The major parts in the Thanks
giving program at the Jonesvilh
school Wednesday were played b;
the classes under Mrs. Norrris
Mrs. Ezell and Mr si Finley. Th<
primary grades will sponsor pro
grains for Christnyis.
Jonesville mourn,, the loss o
Mrs. Hestelle Littlejohn.
"The Basket Stars," none othet
hun the hnnlie?bwll placetH (if ll?
Jonesville scibool, are proparint
for honest to goodness victory
where 'ere thev go and with whon
'pro thry piny. They believe ii
themselves, they follow directions
and thnv hnvc power. TTow cai
lhey fail?
The various activities are ftl
Krj?; n now, participants not onlj
inve shown interest, but they sho*
THE PALMETTO LEA
SP?XD A CENT AND A H AI vFGKT
BACK A DOLLAR
If anyone were to tell count
> tlicials that they could sp*nd on
r and a half cents and from thi
nrvostmerit- thoru- would by ~a~~xi
I think it was a gold brick schenn
f bett.n^ on a horse race or g a m t
t ling on the members racket.
Yet that great a return can b
s~ made mere by investing one an
a half cents an acre a year fo
f> :?h acre of forest land in
e eor.nty.
Tire cent and a half which
r .jxuty -puts up is matched by th
i fifJe and Federal Goveinmei
i- . i d this provides for a skcleto
o anization which can eltcctivcl
! , inluce and combat woqds fire^, i
f ouhfy"! ~
When ..fires are prevented fun
i, vrning ,woodland, it is estimate
y t at a xord of'wood per year tna
I, 1 i?e grown on an acre of land.
t to d of wood has a market valu
II o ' one dollar on the stump. Thi
s vv.lufc is present if the landownt
I uses the wood himself for hum
s-j use, markets it to -a?indpnt+ll e
| sawmill or converts it into tini.sl
j d products himself.
- | "We have the land which is higl
n ' )y suiU'tl to the growing of tim
s . excellent for promoting the fas
n .Mowth of many kinds o f- tret
s j and we have existing and poter
n I tial industries which use fore?
j products. Therefore, to profi
- from this combination we mm
3 protection?it we wish- to cap:
talize on our natural advantage!
a "Fire protection requires Fee
eral funds which may he uhtnin
cVTunder the Clai kc-McNary I,a>
i'J It requires State f - rti's, which r
i, ! cmvse, are only forfh-comin
i* 1 through the cooperation- of Hi
d Legis'atu'c. It also require
e ' County Funds uhirh_,a_Fo-nHide a
T'' ' hl'.'ible from the counties afte
. a suitable local bill has lx>e
n pas-sod by the Legislature at Hi
J leouest of the local delegation."Fire
protection also require
. the active cooperation of local ci
n izens, particularly farmers an
d tenants in preventing1 and sup
r pressing woods fires.?When the;
. work in c'ose cooperation with th
co! nty ranger, wardens, tower
r men and fire crews, fires cease t
s burn from ten to thirty per een
of the lard in a countv nn/t tt,
1 annual Iosk usually falls belo\
. two per cent."
f
n INTERNATIONAL TENNIS*
d STARS GIVE FINE EXIU.
c HI HON AT STATE~EOLbE<LEs
Ort ngeburg, S. C-.?Miss Mar
Hardwick, in the exhibition match
r es of the international tennis star
s helj Monday afternoon at Sout
y Caroli; a State A. and M. Collepre
. defeated Mrs. Dorothy Round Lit
d tie in strripht sets 6-1, 6,1. befor
gallery <yf one thousand collec
0?a+ul visitmp fans that turned ou
h to see the Goodwill Gfmip tiot
t tourinG 28 colleges and clubs.
r ' Charles E. Hare, British double
e star and international strr wh
newts the goodwill pro up playini
t two set* of singles and one so
j of doubles, won a sot 6.1 frori
Coach Ollie C. Dawson, South Ca
f rolina State Collepe, rnd a set 6
^ from Robert Ashford. Columbij
r student of the State Collepe and ;
n 1040 doubles champion, America
Tennis Association.
In tue doubles set Charles liar
naired with Miller I/omax, Lvnch
btrpr. Vr.t ?tudent of South Caro
lina State Collepe t-ennis team andefeated
Coach Ollie C. Dawso
p and Robert Ashford 6.4.
_ TTefor? the matches bepan. Mis
llardwick a~d Mrs. Little pave in
struction to twelve youner wonmi
who r re members of the Stat
j?CnHetre--tennis tfmtt while Mi
Iftrre demonstrated to the mal
members of the State Collepe tean
- -
uif wcnniques oi th
; game.
s The exhibition matches whirl
!f came to South Carolina State Col
E^Jitee through, the -copporstion -o
Presbyterian College. Spartanbure
a were significant r.f the fine spiri
t shown in the south, making Sou.tl
Carolina State College the firs
and only Negr0 college to be in
eluded on this goodwill tour b
theae International stars,
j Interest In tennis now sanction
ed by clubs who ere members o
j the American Tennis Associatioi
0 in South Carolina ha,, been furtho
. stimulated and according to a pro
e gram now being formulated a
y-ffmun curwimi mhip a: urn .vi
? College high schools"''nf the stat
| will be given an opportunity t
R receive clinical instruction thr
exhibition matches that are to b
< .held in the early spring next vfa
and state clinics at South Carolim
t State College.
lf Charles E Hare, Miss Mar
s Hardwick nnd Mrs. Dorothv Roun
d Little were most cordially enter
fofnnJ M.wjwut..
i??m:n <11111 ^rvt' n imr rxriimuoi
- for the many fans who filled th<
c stands and gallery at the matches
r
i, J. P. McOhee, reporter
*
f inclination.
The Dramatic CJub will corr.i
, forth forcefully in the near fu
r *?ra
t Principal E7.cll hnc seen to thi
^ school getting both haskethal
, equipment and a piano. He invite!
, you to visit us and pray for om
continumis success.
1 PAY YOUR
' SUBSCRIPTION TODAY!
f
(
V
DElf
i
- Presbyterians
Engaged In Planning;
e | Conferences In South h
8 j Carolina ^
d ? , l
j I he Synod of Atlantic co.njiris
^ in^ the states of South Carolina,
? -iieur^ia and Florida is engaged in \
; a program of planni: g with lead, jj
^ ers ;gul acquainting them with the I v
w ork an) program of the Churct |
a ui general. | ,
Recently the section of upper i ^
^ ,'T'fv.l w.-? k ^ et \ereri es uT" p
Spartanburg, l>ue West, (dreen
\ille and Newb. rry. More than
\ven*> el urehes wore grouped i nd ,
"^""^st'lTii.-l.n I'll' h'-lof'.il c.ui'erpncej
n' |?(?.->(| ! t lonal moot iocs.
The leaders were ne r- tha j
" forceful in the pivsentat ' <-ri ~.7f the
*' program. Rev. Klliott MeAdsn
J'lehairtran of P> nmotnet ir
McCl'llanj Presbytery, presided.
c The confer* nees hr <1 tie good for.
'8 tune r/f the service of the fie! :
t representative for the Athitic
Synod, Rev. A. 11. Prince. It. lb
>-j* (I. V illv. < / !i i.. v. it|>1 i itri'd
[ i n c<> i U> ( t' e ! '; ir .
I. Revs. H. V- " ,-t n S, -.-tan
i- burg. S. (' I\ % ' . .* <|> r
i. s'?n. S. A A. I'). !.* > t < > r - it
(!* Villf. K. ,!. ?. <V A'.-4?"?! ' D-'- ?
!l In?o. S
S S.Vt i-ti ,/f t h- : j ;?i i
U i^M'l i-r Tit. 1
<t ??iii > . >> v . . ! .' 1 ' ' it
it f.'tvrnt- R- ?. 1' 1 V I- !
t Spartan bur.!.-. ^ : I' C. '
v?Alio me. I)nr?Vr?H?R V?:r- j_
F. Canron. Greenville, S. C., and v
3 Rev. A. II. ReaaoiuT. Newberry. v
I. ^
t
If T'MVKSCiVINf; SPIRIT PRE
VAILED VT SI*A"T \\Bl"lift
^ELEMENTARY SCHOOL i
s Spartanburc. S C.. ?Thankagiv
in-: w,\. observed bv the pupils o*
r the Hi.'h!: rri Eleemntary sehoo' 1
1 w:th a rh'iW'l procrranic in which
e Miss Alth?a P. Anderson and Mrs
Mary H. Wright were leading par. ^
s tici?ants. . C
' The seh<.. l continued its annua' ri
' custom of spreading happiness bv ?i
'* sondine hrskots of food to the losv
y fortunate .ones in the communitv
c Each teacher an.) grade in th? y
- schoo) did their share in preparinr 1
o thes? baskets. Mrs. Carrie N
t Sims, the snonsnr of thi< offorr ;
e was assisted bv Mrs. E. L. Mcrorr
v end M?s?rs S. M. Wheeler. C. M
Cftmobell, rrd L. S. Sartor. *,
The Thanksgiving ^ activities- ^
were climaxed when the sevent- ^
grade class served dinner with thr
tnembers of the fn nilty as guests ,
The t'-aewevs ,.f the Highland ^
?school are: Prof. -WL A. -N'n 1 nrin-- ?
cinol* M . s ir m <* M. H. Wright. F i
v P. Pearson. F. L. Moore. C. NT
Sims. L. O. Dendy, and J. M
s Davenport: Misses A. P. Anderson
f, \V. L. Pe'derg^nss. S. M. Wheeler
?t N. I F;ct. E. L. Thomas. A. Fos J
ter, L. F. Thomn?on C. M. Camp
P hell, and L. S. Sartor,
e
V Al.STON niOH SCHOOL NEWS
t
0 Sum.merv^lo?Alston Tigers "v
u rode to a smrshing victorv of 2fi- f
( 12 over Robert Snmlls high school
n from Renufort. S. C. b.fore a large | S<
home coming crowd. The game
j Ava? n load of thrills an-1 excite- ..
j tnent f'-om the beginning to the' *u
a end. Alston score! a touch down "
r in <neh mm-tev. while tlr> onnosinp: ,
term scored in the first and third,
t, TVe Athletic Association closed ^
the oelnhra? i<>n with a daroe on '
hnrhecvo n: the school Friday 1?"]
ni?ht.
,, Our Tbnnks?ivine holidays be- l1'
Kan Wednesday afternoon. Th* ''<
s Th juvcrratn was -{riven M
' - at ? o'.l 'k. v.n
AH of the teachers are planrinp s
? to snend 'he hcdMovs out of town, a
; D n jive"
e
. j
, i " 2 .
111.191 m
IJSsPl* ,/m a
"Sergeant, I dropped
JAMAICA. I,. I.. N. Y.. NEWS
The people of Jamaica arc in
yiupathy with the i datives of
lea. \\ alkcr ami family, in the i
?se of iris nephew, 14 year.s of
who departed in is life Nov. 1
1 l'.ill" til,, result of a brief ill- ,
c:s 1-oY sonielinitf in. Queen Gen_ i
ral hospital, ami was funvrtilized j
londay, o'clock ut Bethany j.
baptist church. The funeral was j
ery siul.
Wednesday nijtht, November l'-'
it K:'W the Bethany Jr. choir
ad its rehearsal for the ann.al
Ei-?Tiftli?s u i id ay at Eboner.ei1?
aptist chv roll,
Sirs. C. Williams is still in the
ospital. We hope for her a 1
pt-eily recovery. She is foisscd.;ery
much In Bethany church. I
' cc she is the mother of the
nrch.
c are clad t? have Mrs. ( amti
on I'i e Grove St. home a/ain
m the hospital where she had
- rious 'pciation and is home '
"*n" nicely. We hopc. sne will
mtinue. .1
1 i'tlo Miss Ghristena Morris is '
ome jolly, from the hospital,
r r? she hau "tier tonsils re'inov.
Sne rs the drrughter of iMr.
' Mis. .Jann - .Morris of ~X.YiC.
Mr. Allen and Mr. Andiew Wat
' from Baltimore spent the
icht with i Mr., and Mrs, llarv .
of .Jamaica 3'if>th Ave. where
Watson in Hospital upper I
Late-, N. Y.
Miss Bertha llaith-v o...r,i
end in Philadelphia, Pa., for
' . ksyivinc with hi*!- relatives
* Mrs. Flcntuiu'Johns io*irTTf~
h- Yt?t.-. a nil-Mr. anVt M r*. (-'a-rtrl?
'a?jr!cs weVe visiting- the* Hempbad
Baptist church Sunday ni'e. ,
Misy- I.ilia Woods of Union Hall
t. have returned home from Ok>homa
where she spent awhile
ith a friend Mr. Howard Smith
t camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Smith of
'idee Sf?-4mrr~S- ("* 7t.r0 hcre~~ih ~
ew t orK and united w ith the
lempstead Baptist church. They
re planning to live here.
Mr. Frank Gibson, and Miss
ortha Hartley motored to N*. V.
. with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Moris,
to be the guests of his broth
r Mr. and Mrs. James Morris.
Mr. Jake and Miss Martin T.n
u!ks motored to Hemp'stoad. N.
. to Ik* the truests of Mr. a: d Mrs.
one Williams.
Miss R. I.e.son from Hempst?*nd
V.. is visitine friends on 159
t.. Jamaica.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Haves
r*i . tv\
. ... Malum vu>. were visifng
!rs. Heyes' sister, 91 Grim. Ju
aica. .
Mr. Clarence Grey of Ilemn.
:oad. Franylvn Square, and Mi=s
orothvFriends were visiti-p Mr
n.d 3lrs. Morris 105th Ave Sunay.
November 9th.
The people of Jamaica are^Very
roud this being the last new
hanksgiving. For 1942 we will
ibaek to our history regular
hankseiving, thanks, as it was
iefly celebrated this time.
On November 19. the Alvan
rowne Glee chb made their secid
anpearance at fhe Carnegie
hamber Musical hall. A large
owd attended. The anpearance
as a benefit for the British War
dief.
dcial news of latta. s. c.
Mrs. M. H. Bethea and daughter,
rs. M. D. _Scqtt, entertained -.n
eir palatial hoTiie, a few choice
iends. in a rich vitamized dinner
poring Rev. anj Mrs. John C.
in ? ? - i .
^ ... k..vn
' successful service in I.atta,
C. for eipht years. i
The following: gruests wore
osent: Rev. arc) Mrs. S. R. Bur11
and druehtor. Prof, and Mrs.
!. R. Wilkinson, principal and
ife of Dillon County Training
h?>ol: and Miss Elizabeth Thorn- l
. home economics teacher ir. the |
nve. named school. 1
BY
if i ,uld drape^a
?? ? ' mm
? ' v ?
Page Thre?
ROBERT SMALLS HIGH
SCIIOUL
Beaufort, S. C.?On November
17, the ehapcl program wcs spon_
sored by .Mm H P xji
B?ggg.am..was indeed a musical om, ? with
.Mi Glnn?1 ).i \ :s n?j?mist roan?
of certmony, The pirogram consisted
df reading's, sfiIos, and duets.
Mr. H. G. Fisher was the guest
speaker. He g: ve an interesting
talk on "Watch." H took each
letter and brought out these point,
or: watch: first, watch yourself;
second.' your - actions: third, your
thn . trhis; fonm-Lr?your?company;
last but not h ast, and t!>c gieatcst -1=.^=,
of t II, your heart.
We are alv. \as glad to have Mr.
ETsher witk-u.it ""
Wednesday. November lb, the
Thanksgiving pr gram cor,ducted
kv \tu, it i e-?.
i . i.. Tirnm amr rrr ciass
was tjutc U'lqiif. Tanotiirh cannot
be SMd of h. r lit11#- j ur ' 1*"-ho re.
upon tied S(f well. Th- p! r ;.!. was
"Why We Give Thanks" It was
very instru tive. The yojo. "Thank
God for a Ciardi-r " " t- iu-a'Jtif. lly
rend'.red by little Eljrinr.ie Washington
Th>fi ?jc?* -pfaker. Mr. A.'
Ai-ken pave or1 i r?_n ?t/>,gr ;?lk on
Gi'.inp Thanks." I :n 1 Ui say-1mp?t-bfet?nv
i' ;?i-n '' ?.' 11 ' n i?\s as
roe iv'd fr'-m tin - : r.d we
have a >.<. r. t ? n ' for
Thank cri iny a: <i ?. ha* it should
mean to us.
T'e am ai "T .)1-- C- rtest." *
Noven, her I'.h wn? n ?ver? ?urcess.
A lary rma.d :ta!r:c? th<- affair.
The m.vn f<*at ' . , f < veninff
were dan'-lrc. <"hhfckerSj
turkot cam and an a itu -rajne.
~ Ho* e'o'cr.a rr^T a . r p-j-. =(.f>rn''d
to have berr. the fancy < .; the df fibers.
At John ; = *t< * *: o v n? t rn.
ed to *h orntec? ? Fv'whndy
was a- wrath c p?"i listen
intr f< r 'hr ,l'.i"kv number trr be
c' I!r"i T h > nv < < ww,. . Mms
"FlIiznhetTt who wor. t^? turkey; ~
Mis,- Kdvth*- Alston, ebj- ken: and
Mr. G Phelns'. tv- r the 'n-'trort_
ors \r* o \v/ n a chmkon fT selling
the larcost number of tickets.
Gv -v -^e er.Vyed the evening to
the h:chrst.
/men surely\
i go for \
v beautiful /
xhairi^/
^
What Does Your gi Tell
You About Your Hrr... *
U It doll, faded, gr. ?
Then you need tersfrey'i
Lorieuto Heir Coloring now I
VThen u?ed a? directed, O e'Ji i'rc> ' s
Uriru?( !'.-:ir Color.ce j.. \ i. .t to
work. Irencd;;.:c!v *o. .* ' 't it o
on new color < -1_ I : -a ".
will be radi.'.n: r..w i. ...
Coloring wor. i r.:K . \ crmm
curling. rr _rc. ! . -,-r? ? ? _ Si ,
Knsu-n anct u :: /> -..> .
taction guar:.nt: Jen
GoJ::rcy .V:g. ( . ;.
St. Louu, Me. , .
OC/L ?. - j. .. &
"A &
*?hair c:.: ,ko
? HORACE HASWELL
~~ 1 ~
iS ? "* _ .y
4 jftf ?,'"' T.' ' ' ."H* '%
* Ay^^-. - ., _.. _
few 01 your boys. '