The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 21, 1931, Page Page 8, Image 8
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WAVER LEY SCHOOL NEWS
On Thursday evening at 8 o'cloi
the regular meeting of the Waverl
Parent-Teacher Association was hfi
in the school auditorium. The met
ing was conducted By Mr, F. P. Pa
president. The program in harmoi
with thc idea of American Educate
Week s ponsored bv the C, S. Office
?Education .and the American Legic
*.vas as follows: invocation, Mr. R. 1
Jackson; Health Song, firSt grad
Dramatization, second grade; Rec
tion, Kathleen Howard; Instrument
solo, B^njiua Blocker; Recitatio
Florence Brown; Instrumental So
Ruth Everett; The Safety Law Con
sixth grade; Dialogue, Benedict Schc
Instrumental - Catherine - Anderso
Address, Mrs. Celiu D.Saxon; So
Mr. Geo. L. Johnson; Remarks, S
peryisor C. A. Johnson.
""" Mrs Saxon, in Ti \ cry ititervstii
manner traced the development
Negro education in Columbia from t
T?^^~ EBAUGH7S
FRESH FISH
? ? Watch our Specials
Wednesday and^Frida
We Dress and Deliver Free
COURTESY ? SERVICE
PHONE 5619
1121 Washington St. Cola., S.
- DANZLER BROTHER
Shoe Repairing
2379 Gervais St. Phono 9L
We call for and deliver all wor
Free shine with every job.
^? - Men's Half Sole and Rubber
Heels- ' ? $1.:
Men's Whole Sole arid Rubber
. Heels ? ? $2.1
Ladies Half Sole and Rubber
Heels ? -? $1.1
Ladies Heels?Any Color. . 7
?-? i *, :
>000000006v0000000000.0000<
."' 8 WHEN IN CAMIH-N. st C.
? ? HE SI RE. AND'VISIT?
? THE NEW
|: Silver Moan Pafft _
I *)io sortii rroad sr.
? "FORT P-IO-DATK
I- HOT IE ALS
g MRS. M. Dr^NTAN. Prop.
QO.O!0&O.O,O.O&<tCiOvOO.v<,OvO.vOCK
.j. That old Suit Dross o^ Hat bey
hind the trunk
A 'Need- not hi' eonsid.erod .funk,
if?We' have?a?t>rotfo>s. tried, and
X tfue, - - '
V That niakj'S the .old clothes look
. X . liktf tu*v.
Y Dry Cleaning For Ladies And
/ x (lent lemon
\[ J. W. Brunsdfi
TAILORING. Drv ( LEAN
'[ 1XG ANI) DYEING
A . PunvP Tino ?
713: Main-St., Columbia, S. C.
o A Mother's^Care With All
\AVear.
UOO'month FORlcK
? "Every month we p?y you ceeh
\ . jTS.'^Wr1 1?tlnn Inr eperif,.- eecldenle. Ail
" ?rnCs^>7? you do 1? pay ue only one cent
rJiMHQ /t n?.R.i? ?J
r?i iniurtil tt no additional
coat.(No medical examination
r il*l i No aaaeeamente.
OVER tO,000 POLICIES ISSUED
*? to at DEATH. Cat thle collar
W 10 daya Fre? iNgPICTION. Re ad It, No othac
Eittl7~ttfce it. Jun aifnd tout na'ma, age, addraaa,
haeflciary a name and ralationahip for a policy
Aa4a to yaw k>r 10 daya mi* in eric tion. Only
company iaaulng thla family policy.
Southern Fidelity & Surety Co.
durham, nortjh carolina
oiy<yo:ox>.o'oooog>'oooooo'o.o.o.^o;o'oj
| SMITH-COLEMAN
vxmrm. n_
L PHONES 3124 and 3125* \
1921 Taylor St., COLUMBIA \
,!ywvvi.'vvv<.iVv,X'vOOiX,OC'OOCl!
20OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I NEW BALTIMORE
CAFE. ' I
1102 Washington Street j
ALL SANDWICHES
5 cents each s
BEST MEALS IN CITY J
10 & 15 cents J
SUNDAY CHICKEN DIN- \
. NER 25 cents J
g COLUMBIA, S. C. I
sjr ,, > -ir -mi?mi
end of the Civil War to 'foe present
' "day.
ck Mr. Geo. L. Johnson extended a
ey cordial invitation to us to join the
lLL -ckoma. which is preparing to present
?t- a grand Musical Festival tit the.
ul Township Auditorium "Nov. 2'Jth.
ou. severl special features in the growth
of jjf the Columbia Public School, giving 1
>n, much credit co the citizenry tor its
A., part in promoting this growth. Lastj I
lc; ly he emphasized the-idea advanced by '
it- Principal Perry that tardiness?is?a?
'?d detrimental factor in the life of any
n. person and urged parents to cooper1??
person and urged, parents to cooper- 1
llt att by sending their. children to the
>ol 'school on time.
11: Two troops of Boy Scouts are being
lb. organized at'the school. The scout '
u* 'masters are Messrs S. D. Farvar and 1
J. F. Potts; the assistnt scout mas- I
tors are Mes.-rs (J. roster aiid N.KoseboVoUgJl.
rrr? - ?
_ I FOOTBALL IN COLUMBIA
?: (By L: N. stallworth) ?i
? ^
.' > -At Benedict
, Showing a surprising reversal of
fpniL- the Benedict Deacons held the y
powerful State College attack in
"check for a full sixty minutes. The
advance dopesters figured State to
win by a score of at. least twenty-ine
points, but dopesters rare.lv take in
consideration such things as team
spirit, morale, oVer-eonfidence. and |
complexes. All of these have to do
with the winning ami lqsing of foot^
ball games. Benedict evidently dis?
I counted the statement that ^tate has
g a wealth of material, thirteen ace
.hacks and plenty of reserves. Yes,
|discounter! that statement with the
i,v I retort "but they can use only eleven
'* at a time." I
32 I
, Although the Deacons playgd a |
' bang -up defensive game against
iState,?a little criticism- must be made
^f-fiw^ause of a bit *of thoughtlessness
,.,on part of their captain. On the
rjQi third down, the headlinesman blew
I his whistle to call, an ofFside, State,
Oq | knowing that ,only the Referee's i
twhistle can stop the play, threw ai
forward pass which was v grounded
? in the end zohd giving" the Trail to \
>0 Benedict. But" Benedict not realizing
9 that they could take either the hall ,
q* or the penalty for State's foul, took
$ the penalty. Thus Stjrte had two.
5 more chances to score, one of those I
O wr> IV. Ir.^ ? - O*-*- J
.JVVHur>v <x OVHI.C vim uropq
pot! a 'perfectly tro\vn pass from Parol
iter. - r . ' =i_
0] The play of Cufreton, both on bfQ
I fcnse and defense, and Lipscomb's
~S j ball carrying: are well worth mention.
C>. Dean'.- kicking had a great deal to do
0 1 with the holding erf-the State backs.
O Porter and Evans were State's out
0 standing men. Porter's passing and
? his and Gilliam's running were the
<mly weapons of offense State used
?:in the latter part of the-game.
Honedict now has just as much
X j chance as State to win .the League
Y championship, hut so ha,-, Paine, and
X Morris. State, I'm afraid, is not
[ going to play enough games to be
ji*. j.eligihle for championship laurels.
At Allen.
.j. Claflin caught Allen Saturday und
X niade three touchdowns while holding
j. the" Methodists^.scoiveless. Allen too
*i* showed a reversal offoFm, changing
$ from the Wide-awake team that tied
y| Paine 13-13 to the .sluggish, quarX
relsome. group that lost t'p Claflin. ' '
[ j Paris did some good TTPTltlng for
X ' Alien, Cut (again showed evidences .
[ 'of becoming too easilv iniured. fn
% the latter part *of the game Dicks
A came to ami did same of -the htard .*1*
running that was a characteristic
_ last year. -Copetand's tackling 'did
? ja gret deal toward keeping down the
H'+allin score.
Claflin showed a well conditioned
team fairly >vell grounded in funda'
mentals, hut with no really good
?hrrtl?rorrifi-. If ought to have an .
.ijilXCf I'1 f r n f' 11 m,
At Hooker Washington.
I In revenging themselves on the i
|Greenwood'team, the Tornadoes had1!
? a- regular field dayr?They did'evoryj"
thing: kicked, passed, reversed, tack.1
led, dodged, twisted, blocked, faked,
made lateral . passes, got penalized
?ptnT?loughing. Although unable To~~
'complete any passes of their own, i
j they helped Brewer complete a fevV, I
' I one of which enabled White to r^n
j^tejghty yards to a touchdown. ,1
oj For Booker Washington, there
S" were so many outstanding instances
^ of-individual brilliane* that it" is drfg
ficult. to pick out- any stars. If any
shoiild get special mention, it should I
C> he Goff and Cooper, two guards who o
^ ran such excellent interference that o
their work overshadows that of the 7
g ren minder^of^the^ line. The blocking 1
2 seventy-yard sprint was superb. Al- n
3 though I fop did dodge one man and t<
^ , twi.sl uul nf t.hr. arms nf l.tui, he li
-i would not have gained over Thirty p
P without the help of the big full. Rus- i<
j t seU too should receive some i ^
P *
^ vuaiii. "* 11
3, j Wo wish to acknowledge and ex- t
^ press our appreciation for the ex- 1<
S i press ion of the letter from Principal t
2'Ifickson of Sterling Hi, of Greenville, c
y- Mr.- HicksonJs letter was published in
ftl last week's paper. : ri
This week Booker plays Wilson Hi t
" of Florence. Last year those Flor- '
- once boys made five touchdowns on ^
r Booker. The game this week ought 1
5 to be good.
2 It seems that the North .Carolina Is
3 championship will fall either to Wash li
3 ington Hi, of Raleigh or Williston (
6 Hi of Wilmington. Both of these 1
5 teams have expressed a willingness r
i to play Booker at Columbia. Thus T
5 . if you are willing .to hack the, team^
there will be a game between the I
IN. C. champs and Booker Washing- I
ton, here Due. 4th. ' j V
t
".. uomc to rfidney Park Monday nit'e C
and see the ending of this Fatal Wed J
C din?- 1
?- . 1 , f
. . : ii'iiil nin'rttli
"
.4 ,
THE PALMETTO 1
GIVE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT
IS DUE.
I attended the Conference at Jones
Chapel church the last past week,
whiclienjoyed by many. Many
goodfthings were said which We eh"joyeri.
1 Rev. J. 0. Lewis was called
on . to u^TRe an address to the Conference,
which we enjoyed. The cred
it was given to him of building the
Church; but not a word said about
the one who really did the work. No
house?b built?without a foundation.
But we cannot blame the Bishop for
saying what he said about Rev. J.
C. Lewis building Jones Chapel; because
he does not know. Bishop
Caldwell can tell vou sorno r>f tKo
facts ubout that church; - who had
the foundation dug out and laid the
corner stone. Rev. McClellan lies in
ihe clay_in_ one town in South Carolina,
and cannot say u word tor himself;
but worked all his life in the
Palmetto Conference and built many
churches; and not one word said about
him building Jones Chapel church.
(live credit where credit-is?due;
don't take my word, see Pinter Benson,
who lives on the 500 block of
Sumter street; Sister Heirlngton and
Bro. Herrington; Rev. F. R. Gladden
who pastors in Chester and many others
who are laboring there. Senator
Cole L. Blease, who delivered the address
at the corner stone laying, he
can tell you how much work was
done on that church when he was
there." >
We are not trying to pour cold water
on my friend and Bro. Rev. J. C.
Lewis. Wf love him; but.give credit
where credit is due. In my father's
time at Jones Chapel Mr. Melton,
who has passed and gone to the
great beyond Waned the money tu
the members of Jones Chapel at my
father's request; and he started the
ball to rolling.
Who discovered America? Christopher
Columbus'did in 1492. Who gets
the credit now? Christopher Columbus
But there are many men in America
that have done great things but do
not get the credit. Why Rev.~ Mr-'
Clellan cannot get some credit for
building Jones Chapel church. That
passage of Scripture what said it is
better to put trust in God and have
confidence in man, because man-will
soon forgej; you, of my race. Who
built the first brick church in iColufhbit?
What is said about hirhi? Nothing.
Who - is without faults? None.
? ; E. C. McClellan.
Columbia, S. C ' ?
SAXON SC110< > 1^ P A R K N T-TK ACIIThe
ITrrent-TiMclier A Variation' n '
the Saxon School ln-hl their second
meeting at the. Hooker Washington
High Auditorium .on account of. the
lights not being connected at the Saxon
School on Nov. 10, at 7:.'U). A
splendid program .was rendered b\
Miss Myers ami ncr pupils. Son v
very interesting remarks?wrrs?made
by the teachers: Misses Garrison^ My
ers't-ancl Williams. fYrctf. Cochran
also gave some very instructive remarks.
" " ?
The program Toinr ittee brought
before th association the following
(lining tins ensuing > year:*
1. Making a thorough investiga;ion
of'the homes in which the children
are surrounded in-Vile neighborhood.
Sonic are unable-to buy books.
2. Feeding under nourished children.
. .
.'1. . Furnishing someone to give lecture;,
on how to keep the body healthy
such it?nurse, dentist or a profossor.
?.
4. Organizing a kindergarten for
thp~ tmdtrr~agcr pupil who are"-not old
enough to attend school?? ?:? ?
5. Sponsoring of wholesome movies
for the children.
It was enthusiastically agreed upon,
the first item that needed the most
attention. Therefore the .members' by
nlte plans by Which lu false * it J morti't
I'tir tlii*. ptirpr^t 11
The next meeting will oe held
Tuesday night, November 24 at V:b(i
at thy Saxon School. We extend a
learty invitation to all parents who
have children ltr the Saxoti Jschdol."
The officers of the Saxon School
are as follows: Mo-dames Fannie
Love, president; Rosa Robinson, vice
president; Miss halna liuth-r, secretary;
Annie RIcDuffie, assistant secretary
f James "Porter, treasurer.
IO W A R I) 13CHOO L ACT1 Vfll JOS.
O. R. ALLEN, Reporter.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Ioward Syhool hch], its first meeting
f the 11)31-32 ses>ion at the school
n Monday evening Nov. lGth at
:30 o'clock with the president, Mrs.
mile \ incent, presiding1. The presuilibc'i^
of parents 'ready and eager
o cooperate, ak evidenced by the
ult attrndana:. The irist of the
resident's remarks were: "As presient
of the Parent-Teacher Associaion
I am begging you parents and
n your minds and hearts for it i s
he common school to which we must
:>ok for training in .skill and characer
to enable us to rise above present
onditions."
New business was taken up and
isposed of In a brief duration oT~
ime. The following are committees:
Publicity?Miss Osceola Allen, Chr.
<Iiss Ruth Watson, Rev. I. I. Mc)onald.
Finance and Budget?Mrs. Elsie
Jelson, Chair&an, Mrs. Minnie Wiliatr.aon,
Mrs. Mack, Wlhcelor, Mrs.
'arrie Ray, Mrs. Jessie Bright. ?
Grounds-^Mrs. Willie Smith, Chairnan,
Mrs. Corrie J. Carroll, ?JIr.
Larson, Mrs". Sylvester ~ Singleton,
<trs, Howard . Williams. Mrs. ^ Win.
Iradley, Mys. Alice Hart.
Health and Recreation?Miss Viola
Vashington, Chairman, pjra. Gct~rude
Curry, Mrs. Miller Hallman.
Program?Mro> Kwtelle?P. Jolmso'rr'
lhainman, Mrs. Arabella Goodwin,
Irs. Rosa A. Gilmore, Mrs. Elise B.
King, Mrs. Nancy Turner.
w
LEADER
-+* ' .1-?J &
VERSATILE WALTER1
NEVER 1
STAR OF "CRIMINAL CODE" PEC!
; OFF-STAGE IS GREAT. AID IT
? ? ON SCREEN; THE SI'AO I
_ Walter Huston. who pl.oys the C
'stellar role of Wrfrdcn Brady "in Co- '
lumbia Pictures' "The Criminal Code i
will show at the Capitol Theatre, always
wanted to po on tho stage. fliT'l
is one of the few- men who a' ?. enr- i;
reLr C* saved
h?in from
worse th?Eii
7 THE ClH/\f IE - T
* <0he
' <OBlfiE?
WALTER HUSTON
PHILLIPS II O L M ? S
Constance Cumminti ... ..
. * i)/ttv.V</ by
HOWARD
.Musw?Miss Ruth By num. Mrs'.
Mittie Peaj'son, .Mrs. _S*arah Horrin.
Mrs.. Edna Morris, Mrs. A'gjrk' IIit-h?
nrdson. r ;
Hospitality?Mrs.. Susie. Javis, Mi s.
Lottie??iVnhfoi'd,? -Mrs- Eianrunnr"~
( 'nnrrVirvm ti 1YT ?.c A 11 - i ? - -\ ?
- A*a.I o* ?>i rs.
Klla Lewis.
Membership?Mis. Wilhelmrna Roh
erts, Chairman, Mrs. Ruby Tidwell,
Mrs. Ada Martin,- Mrs. Ida Cook.
Several literary and musical numbers
were, beautifully 'rendered by
the children of the upper Grades.
- After the progHTm Pftli. C7 :
Madden piesented Supervisor- C. A. <
Johnson. who- addressed - the A-sso--i??ition
as only he can. lie said that *
Howard is one of the best managed 1
schools in the state and is pointed :
out as one that approaches an ileal ;
"situation. Supervisor Johnson urged ,
the Association to*, icalize that its
responsibility is a community problem
-In particular?he spoke^Trf ttfe duty 1
to the undernourished and underpriy.^. I
iioEfed child in the community. . ;
Dr. Pride -made a very timely talk 1
:.n care of the teeth. ,
Prof. W. A. Perry. Principal of
Waverlfey school spoke on the loyal '
-support to tlieil' vw;y. competent and '
successful principal., i
Prim- Madden's address covered t
covered two very important phases
of school lifer?Tardiness and attendance.'..
He very clearly made parents
see the necessity of having their
children in school,"on time," "evOrv i
day."
-?Several parents' made very inter esting
remarks. The meeting adjourn '
c'd to meet Monday, Ik-c. 7th. J 5
i. . .. '
IHe Coejfdai't Me!
^ 1^
fDiMiyi
XIM IT B IT/^
THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL
MID-NIGHT SHOW
Wed. Nov. 25, 11:15
Capitol Theatre
PRIZES 01VION AWAY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 2BS
J-~'3- i fttt-tirrftrr
- *
'?
HUSTON - ~ j
[00 BUSY TO STUDY
,AuKS OBSKltVATlON OF TYPKS
S llifl rir.DT AMBITION ?
ry nyc L-iU'ii- <?v,.-lly <vn ^ unnlodl
"o c/> r.nd then very successfully did;1
it. ITc. k a big,' royd-shou'ide, ?d man
six foot'tatl. wit a h's-isr? lbs. syjunie.friscally
distributed over the figure of
? iinlural athlete. lie has thick broWn
hair and gray -eyes which ?. winkle
quizzically tvhen he answers the in-1
suitable . questions a star is a-keck
"Yes." he declared emphatically,
'I always wanted to go on the' stage. i
And 1 started early. My veupiiig'l
lays extend back to ntv eighteenth 1
treat, l ots ot' hard work iTirttmse days *
and lots of ex])erience?exponent c i
hat was to prove invaluable on 'Broad '
tray and in motion pictures. I always .
try to forget I'm an actor. I .try to
ivc. and feci the parts 1 plav." 'i
1 luston sat tip straight and now his
tray eyes wore i serious. . ' " j
cnKS'nr.t i> \U.\?;K.\I*IIS_
w i nt' iTnuntv F-'if n..-' < ?
4- hup i ami
was a'tend rl by larjte crowds ouch
day. T[hc exhibits wore very Rood.
Ih'ainord Institute with two booths}
and I' in ley lliyii with three 'booth* [
had very attractive' exhibits whicn I
d'.owt d tic \<-r]!o,'t work .ujje.b.V the
>t talents of hoth .schools.
'1 lie en lire ' city ; w,.s .v hocked on
Tuesday, nitfhl when tile news was
c raided chat Mr. John J. A gut's had
:lLS?.ud away.. - Ma.- Aa'-ii+-s- wa^ teach- j
r in lb? 1 St! CI".. Sehool whi.Oi
position he laid held for many veftrs. j
The Prcsbyloj-i in chiireh of which he I
was a menibci was packed , on Thurs- !
day afternoon for the lunptl. Several '
lpemhers. of t lit ' n n i; ^ tru-U c boafd I
attended, - as: well as other white ',
friends. Anions the many lloral.. <ie-|
si.ros Wei'. ii:v. I..Hii^i!ie -i.tio. :is St >
School. ono.fr'an tile Fiulcy liijfh"aivl '
,i crescent j'i i.-i.i?.he whit^ trus'.ees. j
IToT. M. i\. Frock man," Snpt. of City-"
Schools' sj.o.h on Mr. Agurs as a
teacher; Mr. .1. S. Slapback, spoke for
the Masons; tier. Mr. Rus.-elltf ot
iUaeksloek, spoke of. MV Agm* childhood;
Mrs. I': .\1. Finky read ltcsolu- ,
lions m0111 lii, iv.it schools; Rev. T.
IT Aeuis. piy.o'lu-M-h-Fhe sermon; Rev.
i. v?.. .V > . t '|..;.-tor ei.?ieli:c.L:J.
d tin1 prV.jii iuM. '.M .i i.- was luyn.sn- !
, <1 1)}' tlu- 1'jtni.i'. v.'itii' ,\Iis -iIlia W'a!5011
at tlu* organ. - Mr. Aiiursc loaves j
i witi', Mrs. Mari-ha Aguis, one dan- {
ij.i'.er. A i i - ,S.iiaii Ai,".!vs'; ?;.i;o son J,
Mr. '.Iohn Wylio A^ars ami t i uiiri-j
lull' >!'?friend.'.?wrrrrr-'-ii-ini eololvd,
lie was cite of Clii'st.. r's hi-si citizens
111! his ]>ri sciu-c v. ill 1 c issul hv all
iYith M; '.solvit' 'honor-. ho w.i.s laid .u> j'
"I'S't "*iii Hebron I'ortM-tory^- :Mrs, iOrT
V l.-tcii as until riaher was assisted
)\~ uffi11Ttair: i's" ilu-' !. oi' Wimisboio
lit! Uiihiiisou of ('iiai loMi'i All Ousel'
n.ourns 111 pas 'inn' of this good
nan who. has tftntfiu thousands of i
joys and Kill.-, an.l t-xtend heart felt
..empathy. to Airs. Aytus and . childtn"
<5
Ml 1 M M > , r 'ill." 1 i... I- Tain 'ay =
r:Ot":.iiu/. :il lu r_!ioitic on t'ndins St..
u'ti r a bi'it !* ilness. Sin* leaves a
v. *
klB'.&i.fsiI
*'i5 i; ''
iL (ODE
with L- j
WALTER i
HUSTON
PHILLIPS 1
HOLMES ,
Constance i
Cummings I
- Directed by ?
HOWARD HAWKS
From the stage hit I .
\ by J
Q 1?
7 Flavin
^|^|mmmmmm??
1 - i * -
/ .1.
A
Saturday, November 21, 1931.
BIG SHOTS TAKEN
FOR A RIDE
Naperville, 111. Nov. " 12, 1931,?
that J. L. Nichols & Co. of Naperville
Illinois are publishing a new edition
oi me utticiai History of The Negro
Race.
The book is called PROGRESS
OP A RACE and is by W.-'-H^-Grog
man, LL. D. and J. L. Nichols, A. B,
with an introduction by R. R. Moton
oC Tuskegeu Institute. There
are special articles by Mrs. Booker
T. Washington, W. J\l. Dogan, .C: M
Mel^en, Albon L. Holsey, and other
noted writers. 4 <5 large pages uruf-- f
over 200 hajf tone engravings tell the
-tale of Race .Progress as-iHws nevw-wbeen
told before. :
Where can you find more thrilling ?
heroism than was displayed by one
Crispus Atiucks in the fomous Boston
Massacre? Or Peter Salem at
-Btmk-er?Hill? Or Majur Jellrey?in?' ?
the campaign of Mobile?- Or John
W ..11 i "fill: - ...
<tuu iinuin oarrey at foil
Wagner? Or Capt. Callioux at Port
. h uusun ? CM' (fU'lntiit Banderb Til
Uu- Cuban War? Or Privates Roberts
and Johnson, the first Americans-to
receive the coveted Croix de Guerre
in the World War? Why, bes'ide theglorious
achievements of such men
the modern gang warfare of A1 Capdne
and his notorious gunmen looks
like a Sunday School Convention.
The Big Shots ^
Futhermore,.3<he New Progress of
a Race now includes "Who's Who
In the Negro Race," an exclusive
copyrighted feature that tells yntr'""-whn
the big shots are today and why.
Nothing like it ever ..printed before.
You read hot only history, but history-in
the making. ?
Prominent people everywhere praise
this "amazing work: .. *
"The best accomplishment vet published.
Johnson, Principal *''
Shelby Institute.
"Deserves a place in every library."'?
O. H. Bernard, Tenn. State
Agent..
"The best 1 ever examined"?D. C. -?
Brayton. President Alabama?Chris
tiati?Institute; ' "
"I would not be without it.'?J. D.
Hill, President C. & Si Baptist College.
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husband, and several small children.
Funeral soivices Will be hold attl!al-'.
vm<y nuptial CllU'reW"ilfCOi* the "arrival
of. relatives from North Carolina. '
"Mr. Clayburn, husband of Mrs.
Julia A.-Clayburn died Sunday from
the infirmities of old age. lie was a
ihptnber of the A, M. E. Z. church
from which funeral services were conductod?Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. Joe- Isom, died last week at
his home on Ashford St., after a
very brief illness. Funeral services
Wme held at fipthsomanp?Baptist
L-hureh. Mr. Isom was the father of
fche-date- tindcrtaker E. N. Isom; " His
wife and many relatives survive.
Mrs. Maggie Crawford of Rock JiiH. ; . .
Falls were married last Wednesday
tfternoon by Elder J. C. Lewis. ? 1
?Km ley -Hi and Yol'k?Hi played in
V'ork Thursday. The score was 13-0
n favor of Finley Hi.
M i s. Hm.vii.M'TI Isom t'onilnues very
11 at her home on Ashford Street.
.vir. jonii ilintoja_ia._yfii-y_iIl_iii __
us home on Jeter Str^t.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell and daughter
ind Miss Mamie Brock of Greenville.
Mrs. Oavjs of Rock Hill and many
>thers whose names are not known to
he writer attend 1 fh" lli|,t|,i"t Fed- ?
ration of Women's Clubs at Braincrd
nstitute, Saturday. A very tine
nee ting was held, and a palatblo
lincheon served.
Mrs. Funderburk, wife of Rev. J.
Funderburk is filling th.- vcancv '
nade in the Loomis Street School
>y the death of Mrf J. J. Agurs.
Mrs. Marguerite Spann McLurkiu.
ins returned from LugofT, S C., where
he taught during the illness of Mrs,
foyetta M. Hemphill who left Monlay
morning to resume her. work at
^ugoff. .
Mrs. Martha Walker and little dau
;hter, Josie returned Sunday from a
tay of a few months in Detroit.
jft l- ' to&r. ?' - u,;-~