Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mr. Spellman, the local agent spoke ? of the educational policies and how d they may be obtained. v * n * ' Mr. Fred Wiliiafn~s of - Vtrskeegee, t1929. who started out from Tuskeege'e ^ one yeaiv nine moths ago to hike to d Montreal Canada and back, was heart r, " ; ly greeted by the students ami faeul- F ty as he passed through on his tripyi back* to Tuskeegee. v - h The Kershaw County Teachers held ji its first, meeting of the school year fi - H*g4)-Awheel ^Vwlitori?~t urn. O cers for the year are: Prof. f( P. B. Mdodona, President; M r s. I Klease Mel.cster, V i c e President; tj Mrs. J. .J. . Reid, Sr., Secretary and t JVIlS "Margaret Pickett, . Tt'easureV. t Mrs. Watts, the County Supt., and p Dr. Humphrey were present a n d t made, some timeFy remarks . on the t health of the 'students. Mrs. Simp-.j.son was present and -talked abdut 'he work of the ?ta'e with reference to Negro Health. ' . j C A M DFN NEWS ;t. t h The Mayo High Black Bears de- '1 feated the Mather Grey Eagles here today a 7-0 score. The game was?fi one of 'he best seen on the local ^ gridirons._ t'llis season, and was a t hard fight thi oughoutv MaHier Grey i Eagles, who were playing their Jjn?C } game in thc^ history ef ihm^fchonl, } 'fought like vetoran.d of the P'g skin, f The two teams apparently were equal ,s ly matched with the Grey Eagles . having 51\e edge on-the first downs. '.s The first hall., ended with the.''score s O-ll with tlm " \Wnyn--Bcui1.* in,pusses- ] sion of the ball on their *20 yard line. .. . - y ^"The Grey Eagles received the ball ^ on the kick-oft" in the second half f " -I ..I?a,?:i.. . . at!?Mr. J.?XV-.?.Marl in of Johnson 'C.?p ?.Smith University who lias given ui the past month all the training; thaP" ii the team has over hail. o > Eagles' line-up: t Harris ^ L. E. p Anderson 0 __ L. T. d Aiken *_ L. G. c Pierce __ C. n Stratford _ _ R. G. h M. Williams __ ; R. T. a Lewis * R. E. { ' J. Williams : . L. H. B. L Bradford Q. B h ,Dubose ... > F. B. 1 Sutton __ _ R. H. B. t! Subs.?Pickett-. P-urkSf-jDuren, and] h Brown. t Officilas..?-Referee, Gene William*, o umpire, Henry. 'Boykins; .hdul lines- t man, Roland Hill. It has been possible .for' Mathei; 0 "Academy to have, a foot-ball team [ ami equipment that they h a v*~e~ through the coofreration of the kirid- n hearted people of Camden both white n and colored with' Mr. I. B; English n . . * v ? ETHUNE-COOKtMAN STUpENTS CHOICES FOR PRES1 PEIN^INP. CLEV ER NOR. ""T?Y ^ Projects 'in Practical Citizenship |Tu< Eljcits High Enthusiasm . fer jrai Daytona Beach, Fla.r Nov. 16?As bid a educational project in practical are tizenship development, the students [to Bethune-Cookman College went to ] <] le hallot box in a private campus !ser ection* for tlhp selection of presi* Gh ?pt and governor, and l-olled up ini- j bei fessive~ majorities for Hoover and enj aVe Sholtz, candidates for the two ! ] ositions respectively. ' [Ri< The method of balloting was made sly > conform as nearly as possible to pe( le customary style practiced in the ' ' on judges made up of faculty mem- thi ers and students checked eligibility be ommunity A commission _,of elec- jlli sts ns-en.-h nrosneetjyn vrjter nveented himself. B(allots, printed and an umbered with the names of candi- of ates for the electoral college and nit or the governorship were marked j ] ithin cirrtained-off booths and depos- to ed in a sealed box in the presence he! 1 the judges. The counting was |. one by a mixed group of faculty 0f lembers and students. Ml The3i}nal count gave Hoover 76 to thi loosevelt 46; Sholtz, Democratic can Co idate and resident of Daytona Beacb Fa oceived 91 ballots against 23 d?ist foT~re< lowey, the Republican aspirant. (Mi 'hat the students thought and bal-1 ited independently was attested by a he fact taht of the 128 ballots cast, gr' fty two were for split tickets, "for- pi' y-CTght -for?Hoover land Shol?g, -irmf-da jur for Roosevelt and Howey. . no The election proj'ect proved to be a on iniely hit of practical instruction for he he student body. I Many admitted ne hat tlhey had no conception how' to | iroceed or to participate in an elec- j ion untill this practi^il demonstra-1" ion was offered. . ' I ' I SHOW WAS PRESENTED AT 0,1 THE GEORGE FISH SCHOOL EFort Mill, S. C.?Miss lLindsay> a eacher of first grade, and Mr. White, M< oaeher of second and third giVldes fa mve beautiful designed hoards for_no 'hanksgiving. '?tei kv ' 1 The members of the fourth, and | rfth grades prosehtecT a program on bo Irmistice Day at the chapel hour, ' 'ridav. November 11th. be "America", school; Armistice Day or dalJe^<\Voabhers: Courage, Hettie j 'olors, Silas Phifer; American's An- Se wer, boys. J. ganizations arc as follows: ~v"- tin Classes wt! iN.orinaj?Pres., Mr. OTTTT Mills; t,, ic'ty., Miss d.'Bauivt; Tres., Mr. pr 'N. Melvin. Senior?Pres., Mr. G. v.l ills; See'ty., Miss 13; Blake; Tres., ]jn iss L. M. Terry. Junior-?Pres., on r. Cloud; See'ty.. Miss J. L. llnnze:?^ os., Miss Breden. Freshman?Pres., pU r. J. D. Gladden; "See'ty Miss M. K. \y aeon; Tres., Mr. D. 1). Moore. wj The D. W. I. Gr CTuT). (Do What 1 it in) was organized with Mrs?-"A. P." ( ym'if ' sniu.'rvi^iTTgl?Pres., "Miss NT~ja" ills; See'ty., Miss M. Williams; jjj ?s., Miss M. Barlx?!-. The Y. W. C. A. wafc organized Oct. 'g , with Mrs. R. A. BoulwGro 'superiiilg: Pres., Miss-J^I..-Ilauzer See'ly j + tss N,- L. McKinnis;" Tres., Miss M.? t-M) We are asking everybody to eomo su( d patronize us- in rhe program "that /pa put on. - ar< Phe Sunday School has also been janized and is doing great work, , j rhe Football team is in readiness cer maintain its standing ^jnder the ^ le coaching of Prof. Chas. Walters. . Mrs. Mamie Duhmore of Columbia, ^ 5 new County Supervisor visited ^ 3 "campus. She was accompanied . Miss Violet Cain of York. arc Miss Leatha-Brown, Miss Elphreeta In, Prof. C. T. Hinton and My. ^ nest Barber motored to York Fri-Y y Oct. 28 for the York County Fair,' ^ Miss Jennie L. Houze is planning to ln* 2nd the Thanksgiving Holidays in ,.tr 11,; t V, Mioo T Vliss Georgia Men Campbell of PiJ- *ei' i, S. C. "who has been absent from' ,l u? 100L on tihe account of*"the illness d. death of he^ mother has returned ^Wl resume her work. "> I . " \ Bazzor was pfivcn 1/y 'he Colleffi- ^es i Society Monday jiiprht Nov. 7, in kin > auditorium; ,bly J..S, Stanbaek, Pres. j'n f" ' ' T LEADER -make college survey and _ study folk lore Philadelphia, Pa. (ANP) Miss ace Vera Postles who has done con!erable work with phonetices and 2edfy has been selected by the Reirch bureau yto make a survey of ithern colleges to study comprefcenely the speech of the college^ stunt and to study Negro folk lore.~-Her_ Titory will Include IJoutSf Caroling, orgia, iAlaban^a and Tennessee, e majority of Me work will be le in South'CarofHta. \liss Postles is a >;Research fellow i Engli^-<at Temple University in glishV^gtre^Is a graduate of Emer1 College in Boston, Mass., and has m engaged in research at Boston, . irvard and Columbia University. | i wuukly ULIKM65 lb me press are j itten under the captions of "Liter- 1 f Echoes", "Drama Grams," and he Black Pegasus." She is the ' jgnter or Dr. Jostles of Philadelia and received her secondary train- , f at the Wm. *Penn High School of, ?t city and was graduated from eyney- State Normtol School during 26. She has served as Head of the glish-Dept. at Avery Institute in arleston, South Carolina. NLEY HI DEFEATED BY STERLING HI 12-6.. I Greenville, S. C., Nov. 18-?Those Pmley High School Blue "Jack-' ; were defeated here today in the 11 and'on a very muddy field, af Put-pitying the Sterling Hi Tig? and was beaten tQ the tune of fi. riiP'rain kept the Finley Hig Blue L-kets from getting their passing tack, in action. The game started th the Blue Jackets receiving the ill, they" ran two "pdays and kicked ? hall .went out on Sterling 10 ylard e. Smith, back to kick and fum>d,' the ball was covered by Blue ickets and a touchdown. Try for tra point failed. The first half lied with the balloon Sterlinfg 40 rd line, score 6-0 favor Blue JackThe second half started with the Ue JJackets receiving. Sterling Hi st- touchdown came in tht of 2 fourth quarter when McDufTie Jit around tho. Blue Jaeket?-*ieft: il to tie the -score. Try for extra lint" failed. The tie was broken icn Brown passed and one ofr>Ster g mi half backs -intercepted, on it the Blue J/ackets 40 yard line and n to the 10 ,uinl line. A penalty t the ball five'y'ards from the goal. right off tackle. The'game ended th the score 12-6 favor Sterling igh Tigers. Coach Atkinson is getting his Blue . ckets ready to meet the Sterling gh Tigers in Chester, Dec. 2. UTH CAROLINA STATE .. ! SMOTHERS KNOXVILLE 21-0. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 19.?-Playing the COld muddy local gridiron be* 'e an enthilkiadtic crowd, the uth Carolina. State College "Bullgs smothered the Kpoxville gridrs in a stubborn and hard fought me_ to the tune of 21-0." Having the advantage in weight d being driverr by "Preaching" Joe een, the Bulldogs gained their first ints oarly in the first quarter when >und left end making the score fifn to nothing. iVith Boozer, Harris, Bacote and littaker for State showing well at erferenee 'offensively and causing oxville to fumble- on her thirteen rd line while., on^htr defense. Porin the fourth nua[?tor with Tnvlnr ining interference carried the ball left tackle to make the final score enty-ono to. notlhjng. _ _ ." . [*he game ended with Knoxville L ituring Posy, Johnston and Peris plainly on the defense and- fee attempting to pass for a score' her own territory, . i < > I ? -??? *7 Annual South Carolina m A Classic Played At 2 P. M. Turkey Day. A^LEN AND BENEDICT IN A CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST ", i * ^Columbia, <5L?C.?tBertedict?wttl "be without -the services of George Dannelly flcety "Tiger" quarterback, was injured in the Saturday deadlock against Paine College, in the Thanksgiving Day fray^J Despite the lost of this stalwart gSfdder Coaches Gunn and Tarver hope to have the Deacons re&dy for the annual clash against the Allen "Yellow Jackets." Allen's good__res^__SfltUldlUU^SMft TOe'^Tellow Jackets a chance to see what Benedict might do. Coach Swinton who with his assistants have put on the Field this year one of the best footDall teams of Allen's ,hjstory_will Ije ready for Benediai 'with a team who has 'lost only one game this season and that by a touchdown made in the last few minutes of play in the game against Paine College aa'Hhe Sbuth Carolina Colored State Fair.r Two teams, spirited local rivals wijl Race each other with good records on Thursday and are expected Rfgive Offense Orangeburg, S. C.?Brice Taylor famous University of Southern California All American running guard and now Coach at Claflin College, Orangeburg, will put his fast shifting running attack against the Souah Carolina State A. & M. College, broken field runners on Thanksgiving. Day in'wHat has been announced as the first and greatest contest of two neigh boring -colleges. This year negotiations were Carried on between the two colleges at Orange burg where they agreed for the first time in their history that an athletic content would be played. Appeals and i?vitiations have been sent out from each school to their alumni to gather in Orangeburg-at -two?o'clock Thursday fnr this Hnnm flnmiw|i Vi-iiij test. Social affairs before and after (he game has betjj* planned by the local alumni of both schools- to entertain the thronpfs expected. The game itself will be full of big thrills. Porter is bound to do his stuff for the Bulldogs and-a-running shifting "backfield led by a running guard will be the powerful offense of Brice Taylors' Maroon Panthers. BOOK WEEK PROGRAM AT THE GREENVILLE PHILLIS WHEAT LEY LIBRARY. The program given at the library featuring Book-Week was qu>'te. a success. The program was as follows:-? The Signficance of Book Week, Miss Mattie Mouzonj.The Books v^e Should Read, Miss Fannie Roper; The Value of Reading,. Prof. J. E. Beck; T)famatization of the'Ant and tbfurass hoppeiy- Mrs. Gibson's clavw; Story, Calvin^ Gary; Story, Geftrva Irby; Reading. (TemntationL Mrs. Gihsmi ' ^1? Saturday, November 26, 1932 - -- m CHESTER PARAGRAPHS' '~ The County Fair has closed after a hun of four days. T^he exhibits showed a large display and were bet ter than ever before. Attendance * " good but nioney scarce. Among the exhibits were booths from the follow ing schools: Finley "High, with two _booths; in one was a display of the work done by the students in the -1' Jfome Economics departmenLshowing ' . a variety of garments and fancy pieces made by the girls and all kindd'of good things to eat, with several jars of canned fruits. In the other bird baths and lawn salts made by the boys in the brick working department attrative things from the Science department. Brainerd Institute with two booths also showed clas ' si<s. Brainerd Institute with two uuuj.iia jihu siiuwuu u mm ai sewing and fancy work done by the students^ in the first booth chair caning and unselfish made by the boys in .the, carponftry classes, together with a drspay fronr the^Science elapses were shown in the second booth. Both Finley High and Brainerd had several of the instruments from their 1&boritories along with the attractive and pleasing line of exhibits. Other ; booths'were Friendship College, Williamville School (Chester county), a Community Booth from Leeds Town- ^ ship. All of these were filled with articles that were well worth while. In the spacious area way of the big exhibit hall, and coming from citizens of Chesier_and_3urjounding vi ^cinities were hundreds of jars of all kinds of fruits"and vegetables; fancy work of all description, agricultural products which meant a continuous stream of lookeiJs on every day. The _ cattle and poultry exhibit also receiv cd very much attention. The booth of Mr. Charlie Denton, undertaker, was artistically arranged and fited with a line of caskets, shrouds, wreaths and all things that go to make a finished funeral. A carnival on the grounds was the outdoor attraction. Horse races each day gained the attention of the crowds. There were many tables where lunches and meals were sottr?All In all it Was the best Fair from flhe ppint of exhibits that has ever been held. Many prizes were received by those who entered articles to make up the large 'display of exhibits. Mr. S. ~ A. Johnson has .served as president of the Fair Association for the past fow yearo. Miss Elouise Babcock was painfully burned about her hand and wrist in the laboratory at Brainerd Institute while experimenting during class period obe day last week. Mrs. Feastcr?wtth?her two small children arrived in the city .a few days ago frtfm Columbus, Ohio ? to join her husband, Prof. Feaster at Brainerd Institute. MrS. Annie Banks of New Jersey is spending a few days with /her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Banks Gaston Jeter Street. ^ Miss, Jennie Houze, who is attending Clintop Collegfc, Rotk Hill spent the week-end in the cijt^r-with rela-' ?-? tives and friends. " Finley High had its first defeat this season when thev nlavpd* Sterling Hi? in Greenville Friday. The score was 12 to G in favor of 12 in favor of Sterling Higfh Team. This team will play here December 2nd. Mr. Robert Gill motored to Greenville Friday and witnessed the football game. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Bailey Street have a new baby boy. The mother and baby are getting along fine. of Mr, and Mrs. Frank McFadden is quite sick tjus week. * Mrs. Marie Boulware is improving from a spell of malaria. Rev. J. C. Hunter of Spartanburg is the new pastor of Brooklyn Tabernacle. The South Carolina Conference of "the A. M. E. Z. Church is in session tj. i?: j who ?cui\ in a %ji n. At i? uciu^ pi esiu ed over by Biahop E. D W. Jones, of Washington, D. C., of the Seventh 'just closed its session in Lancaster Episcopal District. _ . ? - The Pee Dee> Conference which was also presided over by Bishop Jones. This was one of the most successful sessions since it was difrom the mothet conference sev eraJUyear* ago.- The fcrand total collected wa3 $1,500,93. All the ministers were returned to their various fields, save four or five; they were transferred to the South Carolina conference. There was such a congesterfccondition that Prof. E. E. Ri ley, principal of the Graded School ; gave the conference the use of the j auditorium which was highly appreciated by ministers and friend* alike, j Mrs. Elliott Watson and Mrs. El. liott Gladden were called to White I Oak Sunday because of the death of a sister. | Many are planning to spend Thanks giving out of the city , ' ' f ,? . . 4 . :