The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 20, 1943, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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pftAOB POP*' P* palmrtln Siraitrr j' PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly Street p Columbia, 20 S. C. f K: LnUieU at the Post Office at Co- * K??- lumbia, S. - C? as aecontt -class-' matter by an Act of Congress. ? SUBSCRIPTIONS j1 One Year $2.00 t K, Si* Months -t 1.25 ( it; - Three MonUia . ..' ..- s76 r Single Copy ''1*+. .05 c NOTICE TOVATJL SUBSCRIBERS S I Date of e^ph^ttion of your sub- f scription "U'&t&mped on your ad * dress wrapper each week. This ? ?? for the purpose of giving you constant. aotice of the date - your subscription expires. Pos-? tal Regulations Require Pay- .s hleriY in-Advance of All Sub,t acriptiona. Your paper will ha? date. FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY - **. a. iirr uu., t>4U n. Michigan ? r. . Avenue, Chicago, 111. The Leader will publish"' brief and rational letters on subjects t of general interest, when they 1 are accompanied by the names < and addresses of" the authors. . R and are not of a defamatory na- I ^ture. Anonymous communica- i tions will not be noticed. Re- ! i Ejected manuscripts will not be '; E; ' returned. I h GEO. II. IIAMPTOiN, Publisher i I E. PHILIP ELLIS, Field Agent | i I... REMITTANCES ? & Checks, drafts and Postal -or Express Money Orders should be made payable to the order of llr The Palmetto Leader. I Communications intended for the I current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desH not later than Tuesday ot ^ each week. City news, locals I Wednesday. ?^ Phone* 9439 Saturday, November 20, 1943 HI STIFF.. NOT VENGEANCE " By Ruth Taylor Perhaps one of the niostencour J sging signs for the future, for thy ' world to come after the peace, wa< seen in the statement made by , ?Halle Selassie ghortly after the ~ surrender df Italy. "Ethiopia is less ihterested in , 'vengeance for tne -past than in_ - justice for the futurer'L in commenting upon this statement one of the big metropolitan ^ dailies concluded with the line "Well spoken. Lion of .ludnh " It we can all attain that state ol_ j P mind, there will be little need to R-- fear for the future. Oif such a ' basis we woQld have ati enduring ' peace?for ;we .would pui justi'cc beiore vengeance, affording to vanquished and victor alike an oppdrTunity to live and grow slfbTTg i in a frje world, r' We must not make one group great at the expense of "another. We trust have equal justice for all t '? i e-'Oies of all the earth. He who enslaves becomes a slave hire . p self. He who is avaricious is bouno tightly to and by his chattels. He Ft~ wno hates his neighbor arouses - hatred against himseii. It is us inevitable as the laws of nature ll'r Our spirits are high as our ff. troops forge ahead in the invasion B of tne European mainland. The last long relentless push ts~ on - b it this- time we will go on to the fr end and finish the job. We are fc-i determined that this time there ? : will be no truce but that of peace based on justice. We must remember-that-justice la ? universal rigru., applying I K- aii men equally, regardless of their station i'n life, their race or nationality, their religious faiths, ti it does not apply equally, it ceas[ es to be justice and becomes priv1 A -pege or prosecution accordingly a:__ its dec.'sions are made. Tf we In the same spjjit a Haile Selassfe, put justice before i vengeance, we are on the way to .. , bring about that dream of a worh pi wni:h Cicero wrote saying "And there Will not be one Jan ? at Rome and another at Athens I one law today and another to morrow; but the same law everlusting and unchangeable will bind all nations at all times; and ther< will,. be one common Mlaster and -- Ruler of all, even Cod, the fram tr, the arbitrator, and the proposer of this law. And he wh< ? will n^t ob^v it will be an exile from himself."! SAD AND SWEKT MUSIC ' (To W. C. Handy) Wv Andv Ra/.af (For ANR) There was no sadder music than _ the news that our beloved father of the I blues; ? I ' Tnoooel in Vxei o U q/I/\nro tif 11V* . . u )v rjUM ~ . X BANTS V?-??r iJOMMENTH I L i By William McKinley Bowman c IEANTS A /itmher *of years ago I* at- I ended the Students Regional Y. >1. and V. W. C. A. Conference it Kings Monntf in, N. C. 1 ar- ' ived late Sunday afternoon af er spending most of the clay on ' he road traveling. I?was very ired and was suffering from a errible headache, so I rctided ally without having made the f icquaintances of any of the deb gates or celebrities that had ! ja'hered there. The next morning when I arose mm my bed, my head was still errible headache', so I retired old shower would make me feel tetter, so I went into the shower eeling ve y bad. In the shower ohie parts bT F'garo from fFTe ' ye4?Icnowrr oprrtt.?t was in ? n b? nood to hear, any singing, so I apped against the wall and ask >d the singer to please stop mak-?L ng that noise. The singer apologized and did not sing another tofe. to my delight. When he fin- ' shed his bath he stopped at my ' shower and apologized for having ^ >othered me. I said: "that's O.K. Mister. I know you did not know? hat you were bothering anyone." , Later at breakfast a friend, introiuced me to that shower singer . is I)r. Nathaniel Dett the world ' <nown musician. You can imagine ' ny embarrassment. Dr.- Dett howsv.er did not hold my ignorance against me. and we became goo ! j friends. He played his famous luba Dance and Magnolia 31os?oms for me: we played tennis ? furing the Conference and never , in nty life have I had the chance < to meet a more democratic per- < son. The last few years our paths i have parted, and I had not seen nor heard from Dr. Dett except through newspaper releases, but E" have always had a soft spot for him in my hea^t, so ypu can imagine my shock, when 1 heard bo?bad?departed thin life.?E?hope? in death as?to life he was always? the Nathaniel Dett T met that morning in the showers. ST. MARK A. M. E. jCHL'RCH i Rev. K. L. Moore, Pastor l Wo aie veiy proud to have our presiding elder 0. C. Dunham and Etcv. K.'L. Moore back >yitb us for . mother year. We pray God pour His many blessings upon them. Mrs. Jefiic Tobias is visiting her ( children in Newport News, Va. Mr.:Horace, Bruce and Ethel Mrs. Ella Glymph is visiting her in Asheville, N. C., Mr.- Flag Slymph. ? Mr. and Mrs. Richard -Gurry ind son had an accident in a car ivrecK. They afe mending fine. On the sick list arc Mrs. Emma Lyles, Mr. Osola Bishop, Mr. Bogtr WjIIiamst Mrs. Carrie Williams. They are improving niyeiy. My Son My son; I remember well The- day God blessed-roe-with?you- prayed that He would keep you Safe in all that you might do. Time passed on too fast for me. \ ou grew each lovely flay: f saw manliness budding forth And truth in all you say. 'till I see your home made toys A sling shot rare, a sinall log house Made from dried corn stalks. At six I sent you off to school, In chambray shirt and pants of blue. I knew that in. the whole-wide world .S'o child could be as dear as you. On the school closing night You h;id just passed sixteen. As yoy .stQad-ihere and made your speech Oh! my heart swelled up?I reigned as queen. ' 5011, you're fighting now Some place,_ I Ijnow not where. But I know God remembers you: Ie'll keep ypv. in His care. And this I pray each early urnm- ~ ing? A special prayer for you: 'God. kep my son throughout, the day, And bring him .safely home to me A'hen the war is through". Written by Mrs. I.i/./.ie Kohinon mother of I'fe. Kdgar 11. Robinson. SOCIAL SK( I RITY By F. J. Del.aine f in old age you would, be Socially secure i 'ix your own self don't depend >n your friend next door Vor on the government who ha Set and fix a plan, remember The surety for security Is in every fellow's hand The pennies you have now trspare - . A ou must not throw away For as sure as there is sunshine There'll be -a rainv nav now The time that now' are wasted Must he more wisely spent It- rs~'a sound investment f^r comfort, and content So if in your old age You'd be socially secure Be sure to feather your own nes As well as you can and know vVhen you are old the world'li stand by you ."o lend a helping hand list in pvnpnrfinn \s yoiu uest eg^ stand . Y AM ( Willye K. Cannon i VP.cn University. Columbia, S. C j JV>ou'd T rof '<e to tp|' iry name ' ' ifv. "oMc heritage to proclaim. ( k'ciiio to'qu't. not nby the panic? I | No-I'm somebody! >ho> Id I despair hccavs" I'm black,| ' "f~socirri'-prcTt'-rre- ~T nra~y?InrkvC 'burn inv birthplace - though a hacki- r. .' No-I'm somebody! "an, I alTVyd to h'tv.' my head. ' ml wish sometimes that Iwoit lead. , \'o r<v o? for ni? but thorns instead | N'o-I'm somebody! because of discrhniwatron. ' vlvJvenuso of my humble station.' may I'm a part of Cod's creation? i| No-I'in somebody r'eoI~Inf'< vim1 when I'mrcallei 1 ll.tftf?U\" .efrse to he a constant digger, , "*H?hi rgtr anrh tet-my ilnet grow, Mg'gcr / ?? For-I'm somebody! Julk when they say I have no .rain, - . ? TOtUse my lieatflthcr hluid to traihT ~ i hough bushed aside I'll try again Ilecaiise-I'm-sunmbody! I hough opportunities may pass me >v, '11 grit my teeth-keep my,-powder iiy. . ;?: \Iy fate uplifted to the' sky Because-I'm somebody. HONEA PATH NEWS Mrs. Mnlissu AVtllts of Ashevllte lame down on Tuesday of last week and spent the night with hei daughter, Mrs. Doyle Branch and family'and returned to Asheville on Wednesday. Miss Annie Marshall of Greenwood was home over the week end. ' Rev. Coolidge Johnson who Is \ student at Benedict college, came up Sunday morning and stay .<1 over for the program Sunday flight:?He is the sOn of .Mr. and ' Mrs.?Milfurd?Johnson.. Sunday school was opened at the usual hour 10:30, with the Supt rnd teachers at their post. The lesson was beautifully discussed by the teachers and students. The students seem to have taken' Mew interest in the lesson.. The atlr>nrt;tnr<> n-ir p-rw.0 thwTPpt"; weather. Mrs. Maggie Fuller spent the Week end with her stepson, Mr . Eugene Fuller and family o 1 Greenville. Mrs. Loona Bigby, wife of Ros.ciin Bivhy who,, is stationed at the . Nhvv Rnse. Staten Island. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ch;irlie~Bussy and children of Edgefield and Mrs^Iainie B!Coleman spent Sunday with Mr. D. S. Bigby and family. The Shady Grove Gospel chorus under the direction of Mrs. Bertha P. Cobb, rendered a grand urogram for the Missionary circle No. 3 at the Liberty Baptist church. Sunday n:ght. The sing ing was good from the beginning to the end. A few of the songs that were included were: I Can Call Him Anytime; Nobody Knows De_.Txouble -Letis_l-Tulk?IL . Over With Jesus; Died With The Staff in My Hand.. Miss Mary R.._ Oh'itman sang a so'o. We en<ov rd them" so well that wo didn't stop singing, hut the time had come for them to go. But we hope they will return again soon. Mr. Cobb and Mr. Summers ne. miiul the singers to Honca Path. i ii" Trmth grade of the Gantt Rosenwald school celebrated Edu utionnl week last week during the li?ne! exercises. ? On Tuesday, Prof. Fennell *poke ii Kfiueatien and '"Christianity. tn Kriday a discussion was had on I he topi'c: Education, for Victory. Those participating wore Dorothy "arkor. May Tmi Chat man,. Cleo D'cky. fTeorgo Lewis ajnd James Thompson. Caott Rose.nwald ik.expecting to e a-cred'tpd this year. Th? B"hv contest in connection vi?h the school improvement drive y prov'ng a sTcress. The follow- > ri'T r-lasso? nn'l t^eir ela*s"b >hipi- I ue as follows- 11 tit erode, Clin j hi \V*>'te>* Wno'U; 1 D*h Lar>'v I 1'.,t- J... of1-. Mnmie R. Pratt:1 Jth. Rranda Ruth W;lkerson: 4th nl nth. Sylv;a El'-?:n" Mettison* n I and Hi"'. N'ove'h MM'er and -r?t Trndo Ronnie Williams. Vote T oi jM'oiif favor 'te baby immediate | Ti.\< i'| hp a Memorial scrip,. i-o'-l hi>""r -f Sp 'nvn John , |-p Mattison Surd ay at 1 p.m. | it F, >?< rt Haptist chinch. Sea [ nan Mati'son L* fhp s'n of Mr m l Mrs. Tom Mattison. Sift. Oscar Lewis of Or and'?. 'Clotida^. who went to Philadel- I .17:., o., ^ tr> ,.p0 jv!*sters Misses 'icraldine and Hat-her Lewis ami n his way hack he ston over three lavs to visit his mother. Mrs. I.e-'j a Lewis while on furlough. Mr. Grady Johnson visited h:.- 1 parents Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johhnson. GAFFNEY NEWS Sherard Chapel ('. M. K. Church tev." \\. JO. \\ ilson. I'astor Services?were good Srnday at the ahove named church. This he ntr our last Sunday before qur pastor goes to conference and al-' so our iast quarter for the year, j he presiding elder preached two 1 .ra tica! sermons. At the conclu iion of the night sermon the Holy Communion was served. We are piotd to say that the rally was a success. Each leader made good eoorPti?Total?for?tW?rally was _ jJiT.lb. We \ver< to pay the THE PALMETTO LEADER f I ( K () H Y.-G&O V-E- BAPTIST K Hl'RCH Rev. W. \V. Toomcr, Pastor _? Rowesville. South Carolina Wednesday Nov. 10, funeral ser- w ices were held at Hickory Grove 'or Mrs. Mimia Montgomery of jj [Jowesvi le, with the Rev. A. Jami- i jy son in charge. Mrs. Mongomery ' j( ,> .is sixty years of age and a loyal ' ^ member of Hickory Grove." ~8ur--t $( v i.g are five daughters, Mrs. ' 6; Mary Denby of Mellville, N. J.t) [), Mrs. Delia .Jennings,' Mrs. Lucille Huston of Columbia,-S, C. M r s. | ^ rJs?ie ".Martin and Airs. Kda Robin- r, >on of Philadelphi-a,-Three sons, Mr. (.eorje Montgomery of Col. m- m Ma, Mr. Andrew Montgomery of-Vh Mellville, N. J. and Mr. Samuel t> Montgomery o f New York. T w o j mothers, Deacon J. D. Qordon ot f>; Rowesville, Rev. J. R. Gordon of , 'f herry rffm N. C., twenty-two I \ - rund-e-Mldren ;:nd _a host of relit-,?^ r-\'es and friends. We wish to ex- ' p" TmhI <MIV stTTcriu si muathy to the ereaved family. p~7 iT ti,? f.,11 ~ .....f ?i,rt _ 1 iiv 11;^ k>v/uii? iiiv ii wa uii n torviee spent furloughs hero with Uieir. families .recently. Cpl. Joseph rl (very Lewis. Mrs. Alma Sims and j ;I Rhodes. Pvt. Willie Johnson. Pfc. 1 p on, Nathaniel and 'grand son Wil- | b am are spending sometime in i iv rihalottc, N. C. with the formers d; mother, Mrs. Josephine (Hover and *; direr relatives. Mr. "William Spells is on the si k u Dst. We pray for him a speedy r> i: cover. . = o >a si or and elder -not.?Tit is ends -a ? successful year's work. Our pas or to conference Wednesday li which vdil.be held in Sidney Park *C CMF, efiurchy Columbia. All are -I; asking for the return of the pas- A tor for another year. Presiding Elder H. B. Jackson of t< Spe rt J'tibrifr; Rev. and Mrs. W V E. Wilson and baby WMson were l ' ' "it'1" dinner quests of Mr. and o Mrs. Green Rvors. tl Miss Gl-.lvs and Mr. Henry E T i.-a'-h oJ'M lackcnsack. N. .I.. have been visit in?? their aunt. Mrs. Car- t! rie Mavtin and Mrs. Sarah Lee ii (' mphell. t We rxteml sympathy to Mrs, Sa f ah I.ee Camnhell in the lost of rl her nephew. Mr. Tavlnr?who do-? parted th's"" life in Belmont, N. C.. \ last week. ~"-7~ , a Mrs. J. S. Dial ol Nfneiy-Six is ?vre to ho with her sic k sister I ? Vi? l.noilo Finder who is a pa- r tient at the hospital here. ' \\ Miss"~RosTt IVtae* furry eolebr-at- ( :cl'hor 12th birthday 0:1 Nov. Pith.. j, Mis< -tnlia I.ittlo 'ohn wi!l have,,. m entertainment at her home on |j Saturday night. November 20th. p Uhclc i taker R. II. Foster made j, business trip to Charlotte. iN. I,., j ? Monday. [ T F'aimcd Hy Death I o | \\ Nowoll Reid, 70. husband of , {j Mrs. Klla Reid of Peeler street | j, died sickle illy at his work Tues- j ^ lay morning. November 0th. Mr. j u Reid was known and highly re-pected by both white and colored. , p Funeral services \vere held from ^ the Limestone Baptist church Sun jj-, day, November 14th at .'1 p.m. The j-, Rev. A. A. was the officiating min ] |, Tstci\ Thteripehr~was~the Phil | .aielphia Baptist church cemetery i g with Foster Funeral' home morti-Lr clans in charge. He "be "survived | by liis wodow. three; sons, .and thiee daughters. - . . ^ 11 AKDKKVI UK N KWS I, Sunday school was opened at the usual hour at St. Stephen A. M. !'n X. el,ui' h with the SuoU,?tench- . p ors at their post of duty. *' j 1 Ihn't forgot the adult school be- t ' ginning at Simntonsvrlle on Nov. i loth. For further information. > ideate see Mrs. Dorothy Stinnic. b r MHMMaMMiijBi >*v Writ -| T" ii' irli'riTia^1 ii *Ad.*b*L*- *)jk \ - " ' ' \ DGKFIELD COl'NTY RAINING SCHOOL Tho entire County of Edgefield as shocked over the sudden death f the-Joannes teacher, Mrs. M. M. ices were held in Edgefield Saturlurray , Thursday. Memorial seray. Several members of our fac Ity appeared on program. The :hool and BTA sent the floral de" gn of the Bleeding Heart. Our eepest sympathy goes our~to the imily. This week finds teacher n d stu dents ve rv busy get t i't uH iady for the six -weeks exams. The Box party and so.ial spon fred by the senior class was quit" success. Grace Brown box rought the highest amount. T1|e New Home' MakeTs clulad their final,initiation last we1 k 'he pledgees were too comicl. ifter everything was ov.-r the lite ast of cream and cake Itor't forqrt the Turnkey contest ext Tuesday piglvLBuy your umber before it is too late. \Ticc Cnvol. MSI? 1 kmiau flues VII IVi !*** I UUU le JCiiriaimas Savings club Monay afternoon after a very nice rograw?by?some?of?the?mrmers. Games were played the retaining. part of the afternoon and ancing. 'The hostess served pern ice cream, eookres and candy. Mr. King has arranged his sched le so as to allow each teacher 15 linutes each morning for patritic exercises. Miss Mt'dlee Glover who is attending s hool in Charleston. S. '.. was home the past week. The idies we're all glad to see her ilso the many friends. The public ts cordially invited o attend the wedding of Miss VTlhelmena Cummings and Mr. srael Brown on the 4th Sunday f November at 0 o'clock p.m. at he home of.. .Mr. and Mrs. William hint mi tigs. ? Mr. Jesse Baker was taken to lie hospital at Ridgeland sufferig with both arms broken and tie leg. Accident happened from ailing out of a tree,. Please vis: him. "Pvt. Nathaniel Brown wasTroirre isiting his niotlibr and other reltives. AI rs. Zvlnhin F. Pvininc \fr? T. !. Riley and Mrs. Ossic Williams turned from Charleston, S. C. arolina Annual confei ence. They eport a lovely trip. The -confernee was one among the best in story. Mrs. Primus received hei ertificate as being district__preslent of the Woman's Home ami oreign Missionary society of the Soaufort district. The Pastor, Rev. Frank Alston f St. Stephen A. M. E. church as sent back to Hardeeville for nother year's work. The mentors and friends were awaiting " < rpTurn and has given him a bip elcome. The funeral services of Mr. Ben Reynolds were largely Sunday at It. Olive church." Rev. David *Waiofficuitexi. Miu Ruxnokia. w.U. t missed by the many- iriends oth colored and white. We ai " glaTT to" know tfeat Mrs ionha Strain is well and out aa i n. IR.MO NEWS laccdonia Baptist Char eh lev. C. K, Rhodes, I'aslnr Sunday school was conducted m very ,fme way. The pa ?oi iu'.'k lied a soul stvrr-HO" *tn*tnon "lie att"n<lanre was lanjo. \'isi. i#rs were C'nl. Ulysses L. Shell in! Stall' Serjeant Robert .)<nici> f Fort Jackson. Theyf made brio! nt interesting talks and we all IlOUG OEfOKf TMt ' KNcW HIM AS AM AMIS C YOUNG mtSON HAD ACHIEVED FAME AS Ah m Atni.iic.unc ur int .^L GREATEST fOOTBAll \ PLAYERS OP All TIME, Tfflk, WAS SELECTED ALL AM **'.T0[ 'CAN END BY THE LAT '* WAL'ufA CAM.?. ipT if&yt XA ROBESi ttaip'M ACTOf^, Ak"H*T, . / 3wT?RNATI0RHlY A CONCERT ARTIST, VAhjr TO SING THE SONG PEOPLE. AtWAYS IN FOR THE STAGE. SCP RADIO, HE HOW DE * MIS TALEHTS TO TH EFFORT BY SIM&IHG AT N/LUft Oil I IC/ - n I win/ IN^LI.II.7, AMR FOR THE * . toy*, in the ; fi A^tS FORCES. ^ * / ^ I RA01Y PHT 1 FOR HU 8RIL- A > ORTRAYAL OF C ' > RULER. IN 'i\ "EMPEROR \ ROBESON FAS 5EM A GREAT /. t OH THE 'J RHO SCREEH. 1 itlMljilW l '' / ? V X ANSW^f^^ W. DongUi Br?wn Q. Who was the tirst president ! of the United Christian Youth j movement of America? Q. Who- was the first Negro to l>e appointed boxing commishioner of the state of New York? j . Q. When were Negroes first allowed to vote in the U. S.? Q. Who was the first Negro appointed to the New Jersey War Records commission? Q. Who was the founder of I the National Negro Business Lea- I gug 1 J. What, was the first United States Feg'iment ordered to the front. ?n. the Spanish 'American I Q. What was the Niagara I movement? HERE'S THE ANSWER A. Martin Harvey, a young Negro graduate of New York university. ? ^ - A. Dr. Clilan. Bethany Powell roentenologist, insurance execu '.he, and editor of the New York Amsterdam News, was recently ippointed to the New York State \thletic commission by Governor rhomas E. Dewey. A. At the time of the making of the constitution, free men of the Negro race had the right to - vote in?afh-of?the?13 states?except South Carolina and 'Georgia A. Hilmar L. Jenkins of Tren| ton was appointed to the S.'ew - Jersey War Records cgmmission by Gov. Edison in 11)43. A. Dr. Booker T. Washington, founded the league in 1899. A. The 24th Infantry. A. A movement started in 1905 by 29 Negro leaders. The Tims of The organization were ~ freedom of speech and criticism, n in unbiased press, manhood suf- vv I frage, the aliolition of distinc- tj tions based simply on race and j ' ro'.or, the recognition of the prin- g iples ,of human hrotherhod as a ^ ?practical present creed, the recognition of the highest training Sj J-as?the monoply?of no class o i?l}c race, a belief in the dignity o f l( I labor, and united effort to realize these ideals under wise and s< ~ courageous leadership. Q e . .. ? -ipj _ "n.io.vnl them A few of the mem -el hers surprised the pastor by pre- L. . cnting him with groceries. At the E L 'lose Of the sol vii'p :i -iilvnr rOf^r ai ing was taken for Mrs. Carrie Mitchell,.who has been .HI for quite hi a while. si Rev. I;. Z. Eichelbergcr enlisted S in the U. S. Army and left last A week for training in the Chaplain.* school of Harvard university, Clim.ci bridge, Mass. His" many friends S! wish foi hi'm much success in his H ui-w iit'iu. dj Mr. and Mrs. I. II." Boozer spent the week end in Laurens, with h L ?Mrrs II IhilL r J.A . Wright and Hicks Cl'antt left last 0 Messrs .Josenh___! 1 opcj . Johnnie s ' I weekToFTTaTtimore. Md., for an in K kdinite stay. , _ p; Miss- Sylvia Mae Boozer, a stu- C "lent of Booker Washington high R school, spent the Week end home. The stork visited the home o; fi Mr. and Mrs. Calcolm Corly a few lj days ago and left a beautiful baby w girl weighing eight pounds. h Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester. Weston s of Columbia, spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Other c J visitors seen were Messrs Luther }i 'hill and Alvin Adams of Colum- T 1 bia. - j.; (iet your copy of the Leader at a Boozer's Place. j 1 Kloise R. Roozer, reporter p s I ? 'r IT NotU' 15. ATr" 'Tc* PM)l WAS , v AH "MOP, Si1' ' "<" AN"> PHI ttTA | r LAPP, \ WJ.ii kI ismiCjuKS i t * ' l'' i a t>N j; ATHLETE: ' - ! C (?i ' FAMOUS AS if^V _ \ PAUL LOVtS WlSr. yi I rS Of THE {' t DEMAND i ,EEH AND u VOTES M,vjA % / I " I WAR ' s ^^O'lIARA LANIER, THE DIVISION AND INDI Will accept a limited number of ter for the second semester of tl c'asses in the following trades w ruary 1: Aulo Mechanics ? Bricl Furniture Trades ? I'i Tailoring and I) A** ? Advanced- Curricula, . After Course, Lead to the Bachelo Building Construction, Indus Nation. Four-Tear Technical Currict of Science Degree in Archi Architectural Design. Entering Male Students will uls< semester in the following .other d A gric. u 11 u r e?B usine.ss? Ed u Pre-Medical and other Pr< o APPLY COMMITTE HAMPTON HAMPTON SALUDA NEWS largo crowd attended ual homecoming services which as held at the Pleasant Hill Bap st church, Saluda, S. C.; Rev. H.iv Trapp, pastor. A splendid pro . w ram was presented with brothei 0 obert'Abney acting as master ol | Q ;remony. Inspiring talks aruT 1 - Decches were made by the fol- I iwing: Deacons T. L. Lugan. "SawK; ida; Johnie Daniel^, Johnston; J. Abney, SAluda; W. C. Richard g >n, sisters Gracie Clark- and Tina y ienn all of Saluda. t\Ve had as. uest speaker Rev. E. E. Gaulden c astor of the Bethlehem Baptisi | y mr'.'h,?Nfwh'friy. Mine?Creek. Ht ockhart, Willow Spring and Mt non churches worshiped with ?Collection?for?the day?$16o ^ Visitors were Mrs. Mamie Ab- p ey, Dea. Lake and the Sanders ' |. sters of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. mith of Johnston and James I ^ .bney of the U. S. Navy/ ,. Cpl. Hardy Graham, Jr., has re- ! . rntly visited his parents Mr. and)., rfs^~Hardy Graham of Saluda7~ |( ,v is a former graduate of Salu- i j a high school. . } i (1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson spent j ist Sunday with their brother i , li;...and .Mrs,~Renry Greenes-Edge ' 1 eld; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. PVeeman pept_the week end i n Plum 1 v Iranch; Rev. and Mrs. Trapp n pent a pleasant week end with | ?ea. and Mrs. Ben. Herbert. Sa- j r ;da. " ^ Mrs. Marie Mitchell, who is a ^ eld worker for the Benedict ral- i / is planning to attend the rally ' 'hich is to take place at the eol. ;ge November lfi. The Benedict I s pirit is high in this section. ! | The community is grief strick- I n over the death of Mr. Louden ' iutler whose funeral \yill be on .v 'hursday afternoon at? Pleasant 1 lill Baptist church. Also Saluda ,c nd Newberry mourned the lost of j ? no of their foremost citizens 'rofessor T. L. Logan, Jr. Profesor Logan was laid to rest Friday j t'ternoon, November 12. at Lock' leart Bapt. church, Saluda, S. C. . laluda High School News i Saluda high held its first P. T. t i. meeting. Thursday night, No- I ember 11th. A large number 01 *" ations and teachers -were?pres- I lit. Many vital problems and ob r ectives were discussed and we art f xpecting a splendid school year. I The iteaehers and punils ar v corking hard to make the Junioi c led Cross drive a success. With t lie Red Cross drivfe' approaching I tr end everyone is timing his c .ttentron to our new project? | he purchasing of a parachute foi < the boys" by the school. ninn Hope School District News v * It The Sunday school was opened | i he usual hour by the superinten I lent. Mrs. Parnell Culhreath, the I 1 nimary *eachor taught the lessen. ] Ve were proud to have with us i lev. Grc?n, our district supcrin- 1 endent, who brought us the morn | ng ^message afterwhich we had i tur quarterly conference. The f ol lection lor the flay was S.To.nTT ^ Visitors were: Mesdames Essro ^ampbell. Satcher and dnughtei I fudie Adams, all of Ninety.Six: f desdames Boney, Graham and ( laughters of Greenwood. Miss K. L/ Ramey of BatcshUrg t i member of Saluda high schoo | acuity was the week end eoe f if Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gc 1 breath ( md Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robin- j on. Mr. S. P. Pi essley of X L'W Ylllli J ^ity is spending a while in ou \ ommunity among his relatives j nd friend- * ^ On the sick list are Mrs. Be>' ohnson and Mr. Jack Wallace. ? Vy. all \Yish__thctU?a. kpee'ty?re?? ovcry. ' , * 1 - , a ^ aturday, November 20, 1943 jsLsfegfH Acting President ; OF TRADES * ISTRIES __ qualified men students to enhe current year. Beginners' ill be arranged to atart Febtlaying ? Carpentry tinting ?- Printing ry Cleaning v." w . Completion of Trade r of Science Degree in trial Arts, or Trade Eduila Lead to the Bachelor teclural Engineering or > be accepted for the second" livisions of the college: cation?General Studies - ? fcfj'-Professional Courses today? v. :e on admissions institute , virginia LATTA NEWS Ciislnn Chapel A, M. E. -Chiyeh lev. L. D. Gamble, Pastor Sunday was a high day. Seriees were carried out beginning r'ith the Sunday school at 10:00 'clock. Supt. Guiles and corps t teachers at their post. The pu -1"1?' ils were reminded of the Sunday chop] -rallv for next. Sunday. The astQr brought the morning mesage with the presence of the Holy pirit. We hud a wonderful serice. '? The Tents and Juniors celebratcTtHeir ThanKsgivrng Annual serice. Pastor Gambia was?the ? uest speaker. The spiritual tide an high. Many anxious souls ,erc present to hear the message fhich w*as pronounced a master iece. The Tents is a very popu_ *r organization in and around -atta. Too much credit cannot be iven to the members for service t endered: Mesdames Jackson, Wi) V on, McCray, Gamble and others layed their jmris_well. \Ve are coking forward to the coming of )r. H. D. Ramsey on next Sunay for our quarterly conference, 'he horning and evening mesiages will be delivered by our cloved presiding elder. The pastor tendered the best >4shes from his chrldren?fco the icmbers and friends. Sgt. Lykes Javid Gamble. Jr., Mayme J. iamble and Emma Carol Gam le. Were delighted- to hear from hem.. They ate our children. We re praying for the sick members speedy recovery. ?t. John Baptist Church lev. W. G. McFadden, Pastor Sunday was a very pleasant day Sunday school opened at the usual tour, .'with Supt. C. Piatt and his r U'ftt'L'OVC of fVtrti*? rvAot A f 11 ''clock the pastor preached a soul tirring sermon using as a text: Jo thou and do likewise. It was n.joyed hy all. The town of Latta was saddend by the death of Mrs. Annie David who departed this life Frilay. November 5, in the city of S'ew York with her two daughers: Misses Louise and Lee Anna David. The remains were brought and Juneralized at St. John baptist, church Now l.r>th, in_ the nesence of a large group o f 'r'ends. At 4 o'clock we were honored fc vith the presence of the R. T. II. *" dub of the white Baptist, church )f this city. A timely program .liat was enjoyed bv all was reniered. ' ?!* -*U >T. MATTHFW n\n. rni RCH Rev. J. W. Mathi?v, I*a"tor The S. S. vflis called to osclor by .he Supt at the usual hour. A urge c o" (i nrosent. After the osson study the JSvpt. dodarrd the rouse m order for the election. Bro. J. R. Butts elected Supt. IV. M. Tarrant, secretary; Misr I'crtel Rankinsj assistant sccrearv: Mrs. Amanda JklcCullough, = reusurer; Bro. .J. K. MrCullouph irst teacher with sister lessie Sea vright, assistant; Bro. W, M. Ma- ^ rappey teacher foe Class 2 with ho. Robert Loveless assistant; h'o. Lee McCullough, teacher fOi lass No-. ,'}; Bro James Childs, cssi'stant: Bro. Only McCullough eacher for No. 4 with sister Sal- *> ie Harper,* assistant: Mis. Etta s'ecly, Class 5, with Mrs. Ola Mc ullough. assistant, Mrs. Rozenu Joyce, librarian. e learn with regret that "Misr lattie Humbert is in the hospital. Ve wish her a speedy letovcry. ill-?. Rozena Boyce spent the week id Wi'th her sister in Greenville. There \s ill be a quartet singing t out church on next Sunday it*1 hi. * ~ Miss J. L. Lloyd. rci?ortcr " i hi.