The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 30, 1935, Page Page 3, Image 3
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9 Saturday, November 30, 1935
SPARTANBURG NKWS
, ComnriiriK Street High
Prof. C. C. Woodson. Principal
The 8th B Class "improvement
Club wt>s organized, <h*t. I, 1
The officer, are--fr* follow: :
James Walker, Proy'L nt_i _T.konu.
m as McDuffie, Vice Pre si.lent: Mary
MintyJ Secretary; Geneva Turner
_A?ht. See ret a ry;?Magnolia -Warn- ~
inytmv, Trenr
Bufciness Managers: Curtis N.
ruster, James Foster, Nevada
Floyd, Elizabeth Gist, \Villit. .SaxOur
teacher, Mrs. Kim a W.-IVv
ell s loved by all her stuJonts.
' The "Crusades," ail interesting
picture shown at the Carolina
_ -Theater a fbw-tiCys ago; special'
tickets were provided for tin
school children.* The giapVunnr department
went from three O'clock
to five and the high school students
from five to seven. ThC
picture was "enjoyed b\ hli and
many morals were l.f in.d - furni
it.
-jf __Synopsis. of the Dedicatori"!
Broadcast to B. T?\Lasltireton
Dr. Joiin Studebaker, conv
missionev of .-Education,-.get veil 'as
?<>?Ki vfi (.vii'iiiuniL'K lur mis o.d.Asion.
He introduced tin* mainspeaker.
Dr. Frederick Douglass
Patterson, who is now t Ire I'resident
of the Institution, I)r. Patterson
was inaugurated thror we U.
agx>. In his speech In }> Washington
wi s the founder amf
builder of Tuskegee Institute, si rved
as president thirty four y'.ais
jflThis was the folinder's gient.st.
' contribution to edueati. 11. He t'. dicated
his life for lifting the brow
of ignorance from the members
of his race. lie ^tiess-al the necessity
for self respect i.-n.l sp.nl
much of his time finding nut an?
Improving the moral contribution
of hLs race.
Dr. Patterson brought out tlv
fact that many?rc4uQs.tr. |1;w| c<tau
, from European Coanirii s . sking >
for the plan of Education ctinnil
on at Tuske.gee w'hich' is a hpili
- credit to our race as a.whole. .
Respectfully subm.tU 1.
? Anita?Pearson <-?
8th C English Class
F. W. Powell. lc ta lior
"TATR rni I PnR vi i'mvi
, PREPARE FOR THANKSGIVING
Thanksgiving is. the big Homecoming
day at State College, lhar
?*?- dr&ds of?grudiTTr^?frarr?SnrrrtCarolina
and adjourning elate .
are expecting to trek back to ti .i:
Alma Muter for the nv-ny. activities
planned to make the day
? one of the most glorias in the history
of the institution. The football
game l?et\vee,n the liulldo^ and
their enemies, the an Tieu'U .
Clatlin IVuthets promise s'To In
. . one of the most spectacular g-t'i.iiron
classics witnessed by li-.
"Little City on the Hdisto."
And as Homecoming rapidly approaches,
'the local chapter 01 Hit.
S'j-te College Alumni Association
. bustles With activity." ll- menb
bets ar<^_ steadily going. about.,
their bTJsmeSS ol' (.Touting itlutu
'rthe campus an atmosphere of "wel
come home" to the returning grad
il-.tes and their fl'iends." lui; <>t
the features, planned by tie association
this year is .the re-gist ation1
of every number that visits
here, in order that the 'namea may
be i-ddcd to the rostrum .1 alumni
members beitr^ compiled by the
Orangeburg Chapter.
The Clahin-State football gain*
will be called at :i:00 o'clock, on
the white frrfr?gnnmis. 'm??r~
the same field where the I'lmthers
upset Palmetto football fans hist
year in a spectacular <5-0 victory
over the Bulldog-, and the < nine
horde is out for vengejtce Thanksgiving.
The teams are 'evenly
rated. State has lost three hard
foueht gamiis in the South- r:
Conference by nairov scores
CV flin has" kept a cl.iiii slain it.
the South Atlantic, an ! even defeated
the outstanding team e 111
playe^ from'the Southern. Motris
Brown defeated State by a .'{-()
score on the same grounds wlr. re
the Homecoming game will Ik
- playdd; Claflin .toppled .Mori is
Brewn by a 3-2, score last wxek lu
tally the first defeat toe Wolverines
have tasted at the h> nds oi'.a
?j. South Carolina team since their.in
v Ma dons began in 1932. Benedict
tied Claflin 0-0; State defeated
Benedict 5-2. The Bulldog- wen
(* ught napping last season, luit
they are careful net to make thesame
mistake again
After the p nie, the Alumni Association
is giving n great Ilcrnrc-comin-g
prom; the event t i t is i It
chief fail attraction at State. Col-.
> lege. Duke'? Gymnasium wili W
decorated.'in school colors, and M
music is planned u>- i i y i ' ?rhythmic
sense of the .most as.
tute. As ?pl nned, ?the prom will
be a fitting climax To 'th6 varied
and colorful activities of the Tin?
key Day celebration,.
STERLING HI. TIGERS ROWS
TO THE FINLEY III BLUE
JACKETS 2-'? IN li <;
HOMECOMING CLASH
By Timothy J. Johnson
Chester, November 22?Those
strong Sterling Hi Tigers from
Greenville came over here today
with- that figthing spirit, but was
downed to a count of 0-2 by those
mighty Finley Hi. Blue Jacket*.The
game started with Ste^|inp
' receiving the kick on their -owij
1*8 yard line. Johnson, one of Sterling's
half back, brought it to theii
21 yard irrnh They kicited.- Shannon,
one of Finley's fl-st ..backs
brought the old pig skin from theii
own 40 yard line to Sterling's .'Ji
yard liner A few plays put tin
ball on Sterling's .r? yard line. Tlu
V only touchdown came in the firsl
W > pai-t of the first q my "tor when Ido
, * gan went laround right end for th?
Rydi. and touchdown. Sluwur
triad to drop kick for the extrt
k . _ . _
. ^
I'AINE COLLEGE OBSERVES I
J. _ I HI CATION WEEK. ?
Augusta, Ca.---J|n connection
I with-the observance of American
Education Week, on Thursday evening,
November 11, l'J35 the Paine
i l "oil. go High .School ..ctcd as host
' t<? (he parents and friends of its
j pupils in a guest night program.
1 '?It . Uu?i' parents, tcailieia"
ji 'i;. pupns in an eltort to further
the spirit,of unity and cooperat.itm
between the school and the com
11 u f; i i l > . : ""
Tlie pr.egrain was in the nature
jot- a d. aionsli aVion school wherein
| the jKiri nts, and friends visited
' nd observed classes as the teach-ers
-eonuticted lessons, tn this
way the ,parents made intimate
acquaintances, with the teachers
aid the piincipaL of the high
school i. nd learned at-first hand
the nature and'method if the work
'carried on in the school.
After an hour of teaching and
ob.v.r\ a bum, the guests, teachers,
and pupils assemliled in the Auditorium
for a .typical program# ol?
tin1 si.'hud. .Mi'. J. VT. Brdwn,
juin.iplc of. the high ..school, i\^a*
ui chaige of this devotional prograin
and gl;'vo a message of web
.oiiiv,- to .those present. Re v. J-. AV
t 'lts .ii. pastor of the St. Marks
M. K. ( li.ii < h ciHoi'o<! the pvnyci
\?X' t lit' uccasiun. After the adjoin
l.Vnint ul' this uumtinjf some
.irru- was spoilt in informal social,
/.in;* het\v..i !1 U-chers an I par*
" ills. Tim 'entire 111jiH school faculty
assisted in making this af.air
a success, namely:' Miss Annie
Mac Brown. Mr. J. W. Brown,.
i/i. Janus C.'hihs, Mr. Mark ().
, i' x. Mi. J. A. Gabriel, Miss Mary
.('if. trcll, Mr. William L. Grai.ani
ar.l Miss Sarah I. Walton.
So tovat were the interest, thy
nthusiasin and ! the spirit oi
friendliness moused by this projrum?that?Mr.?Brown^?the
.principle
of; the high school^ has de iik'^
to hold such mei.tin.rs at;
. u.-t twice each vtVr.
-t'l \Tlv l.OI.I.KGK PROi'KSSOB
IIUMUKKU
(James lav Rbbiiv-oh)
'Ir. .1. I.iniMiln Willinmg; proe-T.?r
of matlu matics in State
'oHogc at C)i- ngeburg, was re:-,
ceittly invited to nicmb'iship in
the American Mathematical Soicty
because of hfs_ m-hivi'mimls.
Mtk-tilarly in the-science of inat
mat ics.
? lAcuilessor Williams's name ?haso:'e
than-once Boer, linked with
!io . of matlu-matioul comtempo-rarit's
of rote, as a result of his
ffort in "the mathematical fielf.
'.ml as an tdo. 1 teacher of mathc bnties.
It was also through his eaf
eful. observance, and rese reh that
a correction on Intcgial Calculus
was made in 1035.
The Society is to celebrate in
IP.'JS tile fiftieth annivers1 ry cf its*
V? tiding. in tl is t> ntuiy*??> nieiyy
- -projrVvss lia's be'eh achieved.
,'idn'i ' small gioup of malhemat.
ia-ns ?Alined in iaige j< i t a.
broad, the Society has grown until
now it has almost two thousand
members and unduiultely is th'e
n'o-t ii.J'laeiitial of the, niather.tit
al organization of the'world.
.1 [.as attained a point of gnat'
> _; .'-litre ! n'l is not desirous of
adding to its membership simply
for the sake juf increasing it,s
r/e. The Society is, however, intei
I'd in having among its.num ei's
those persons who are influr
ml ami motive in the development
of this gr. at science.
I'Vi t'essor Williams has been
placed among ranking mathemate.ans
i n the I) sis of his graduate
woik at New Yyik University, to iiur
with his"" ability as a tcaeher
and with his outstanding iva
relies in the field of ~?H.,tha hties.
. ; ' .
'IM. ..1 1- ? ? '
I i ' ATI JII I ijllill 11*1 , L'UU] <A"kl 111 ">
i> lit*I the bal) up and' down the
-;; !! to pa s away the tinny.
I'lie half.ended with a 0-0 score in
of .1 li III \ Jackets.
The second half started with
"'? 1 inr_r Timers receiving. Coa -h
,'^indhart sent thr' Tigers back
n-irh nunc power; In the 3rd
iu' iter they made four first and
10s to p.'t the ball on Finley's 20
yard line,but was stopped by th<,'
Tuckets.
The greatest thrill'^came when
he Tigers drove the Jackets' sce nid
t ain h-ck .on iheir iivn
u:l by manv ivcs and passes
' d'hy Hall. Burton and Johnson
r > da k ts' first t'< eh came in to
k n the tigers from making a
touchdown.
The Tigers iink was brekrn when
Smvart, that punting (babe) for |
the Finley Hi Blue Jackets got bo"Tiihd
The gab to punt; one Stcrlt
iiv* hloekcd. (I' lloway. otr- of
i Tigers came for the safety. The
.> v..i tli-n 2-(i and only a few
minute*-to play.
The name ended 0-2 in favor of
Bin-.. Jackets. W.Tro'n, Shanion,
Morgan, stand for the locals;
lohnson, Hall for Sterling.
\\ ACHIEVEMENT FOR 'H R
NEGROES
i
Winston-Salem, N. C.?'There is
plenty of joy?and perhaps a bit
of shouting?nround Shiloh Bap'
tist Church tlv sc days. It is a
happy occasion ond with good rea:
son, too, because the congregation
i bus just ]>aii'5(*'oH a large church
debt, a bill" on of ti n year's stt nd
ing, and within a few days they
will be able to hold a public "molti
gage burning."
' I- > o much n r.not be said in en1
couragenient of the type of work
which has bu rr done and Is being
' ' done by the Shiloh congregation.
> , r,nd other similar groups i f Ne
gro leaders in our community. Un '
del* the able leadership or the pask
M>8 undertaken great things in
tha relig^ouf realQt and labored
- r
I the
^ ,.r.,
A? if",' * . i
_L NOTR: Your qin>Rti<ra nnawi
| a clipping of this column is.ench
rep4y, send a quarter (26c) anc
vciopo lor my New Astrology
mail free advice on three (3) q
birthdate. and correct address 1
tu ABBE WALLACE, care of T.
Assembly Street, Columbia. Sou
SPECIAL NOTICEIn ?
Wallace, be sure to send your 1
and the year you were born, i
ing.. ' i
M. I).?Did a friend reallv i
-?write llll> that letter?
Ans.r - The person who wrote
you this letter was certainly no
friend of yours. Ifc^is for the
best"however, that you take their
advice, as noCtodo-so-^wfttnTrakea
COLD HKARTK1) KXKMV ?..n
of this so called 1'iieiid who wrote
'he letter. She can- cause you
| much unplcaif '.rithcs.s unless you
cake her ad vied.
* :jt *
N. \. ().?Will I be-success
lul in Retting work this
year?
. Ans.:. 1 am afraid it will be
lec'ssaiy for ybu to try* your
hand at sopje other lir.e of work
chl-n you have been accustomed
.o doing. . Concentration reveals,
to me that you will succeed in
Totting work OTI1HU TH.\N
I'llC KIND that yuu are u-ed to.
Cry to land a job in some other
I rcld^? You will be successful. '
/ ; * * .t. '
\V. v K. S.?Please tell mi'
what to do and where should
,1 u'o to tiy my luck?
Ans.: If the opportunity pre*
ents itself for you to JOIN T11K
NAVY. don't Hss it uo. As Sec
>nd choice I Would suggest that
./out join your cousin in New York
four cousin is anxious to help
vou an ! will get jjwf. started in
the big "city.
N. ( . J.?I'loase tell me
when I will-b? able to see my
__ mother ? ' ~~r_
Ans.: Before SPRING. I see.
/ou with your mother before the
A'i'leome. a visit from you as it
sarin weather is here. Mho Will
I will do her old lie-it goo-1 to sic
/ou a<gain. My advice is to let
lotr.ing come between you anjl
.hisj fntended journey.
* ? ? *
G. I.. S.?Do this roomer
of mine intend to pay his
_tJ 1?bill or w-hat ate his intentions?
Alls.: Ilis int? ntions art. to
;04U;ET about the.old BILL. He
is oin- of these kind of guys that
n't appreciate a "Break" when
hey get one. You kept him yp
ast winter wl en he had no one
Ise to turn to, so' st*' to it that
c BAYS' HIS BILL; He can.aford
to ;pay -more?on this-old bill
ban lie has to date.
? * * *
(I. \\ .?\\ ill I he Success.
11.141',It r (IK( Ii_(iKAI) TO
?SPEAK?IN COLl.MBlA?
AT Cll APPKLLK STATION
I Sunday, llccTl. 3:30 p. in., Prof.
A. Scott, of the faculty of Aloy
University has a message' for
the entire Negro r^ce. If we want
>ur sock-] and economic .justice
and fair play; if we want'our boys
after they have graduatedV from
our schools, to have an opportunity;
we cannot overlook this
address, tht will help to build
t^ood-will. Every full grown pcrop
will hoar"., something .worthvhile.
The young N'gro will lose
if he ncgUv ts to be at this church
promptly at 3:30.
Special musical stlections.
Response by Mr; Vance of the
Victory. Saving Rank.
Regular chinch services:
11 a; ni. TKnie?"A closer'comm
. nion."
7:30 p. m.?-Evening worship.
Rev. I. W. Grant, FV stor
BEAUFORT COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL
Curtpnt S. Ch Nov, guth?ProL
J. S. Shanklin spent last week in
Charleston attending the -A. M._
E. conference.
Mrs. India Shanklin and Miss
Victoria Frazier spent last Sunday
in Charleston.
Mrs. Evelyn Jackson sister of
Mrs. Shanklin left Tuesday for
New Jersey.
Professors Burgess and Wilkins
.Mr, Petersen and Mr. Garrison
Were visitors on* the campus I' ridav.
, ,
The Beaufort County Teachersi
illf niv otimr wV'S held Satur
day, Noy. 23. Robert Small High 1
school.
Rev. J. R. Stevenson the New
Pasthor of the A. M. E. Church '
here the week end with Prof, and
Mrs. Shanklin. .
Prof. Shanklin and son spent
Thursday in Ridgeland.
unceasingly tl> achieve them, t
The large number of Negro
churches in Winston-Salem are
making .contribution to our city
More than >nv oth >r agi ncy, perhaps
they are seiving to build up
the self-respect of our NegrceS
and. urge tlu>m onto higher achieve
ment as a race. Shitoh Church has
-been an outst/ndine example' of
what a church can mean in the realiaation
of thla goal .
wm
c-tagJ |^2|, Mj
r- '{
iied. in this-paper QNI.Y when ?jsed
in your letter. Fot private
1 a self-addressed, stamped en- _i
Reading, and receive by return
[uestions. Sign your full name, i
lo all letters. Address all mail i
HE PALMETTO LEADER, 131U
th Carolina.
i ? ?
ending in questions to Prof,
full name, the date, the month
in order to get a correct readill
with the sohk 1 Just sent
awa> 7 , 5
Ans.: You tvill receive a St"-,
iotuettumt in return for this"
SPIRITUAL SONG that you tu- ed
out. "i~ iTUV tifi !ii<r thai
quito as good as you 'hopt;! ii
mi^ht beM nd" tin1 reception It v.iir
I'oci'ivii will ni>t V,.. M,,.,
* * * * * . " i
E. V, ('.?Am I riuht abipit
m>' belief concerning the
death of my dog?
Ans.: My opinjcn is that t!??
loir was POIS'OXKI). |; l.M.ks
to lite as though a person by the
initial of C. J. \v::s the guilty pavty.
.. ....
* * * *
M. E. N.?IMea.se * tell nte
was I right or wrong in leaving
my husband?
Arrrsr:?HEAD WKONC. YTTTT
had ho business acting so IVasly?:
What you should do is to go to
nini, and sk forgiveness in juinping.
to conclusions and Hying oil
-Lilc?handle so quickly. V<>tn?lm > band
Joves you dearly-so don't lie
Mlly^sist e r "swallow y < ju i pride
urn go duck if) linn.
? *?-.-*f? ?
M. B.?Where isJ. ?.?
Ans.: He appears^to 1 ?c. working
>'?!*,v Vard this winter trying
i:> l* - i n enough money, to continue
:;is education. The reason you
have not heard front him is be
cause he hasn't any time for you
^TTHHjr other girls this year. Alihaygh
you \vi! near t'roifr
you end he will never be."??* close?
togeUher hu.hr I'nt in- as .you :.;V i
been'in trie. )>ast. \ . 1
('.?.My 4?*s)kui<I y?nd - p?
had a little misunderstanding
so' he told me to get out and ...
I did so: Please tell whltt
js the trouble?
Arys.: Thp trouble / hie flv
in your HUSBAND'S 1'EOPI.E.
You and he Van m vc r tir.U happiness
living u 11 lei their roof. If
syou love tach other, at: i want to
live toe-ether always KEEP A vYA Y
FROM RELATIVES.
K. B.?Did tliis bo\ 1 have
.in mind leave me okay as he '
found me? . ^ .... *
Ans.: lie (lit! This U no reason
however, why you >b uhl tentinfte
such practices-- sooner or _
later vou will get INTO TltOl
BLK. i
My RTLE HE AC II NEWS
Sunday, Noveinber 2i?Prof. A.
AY. <Stackhouse and Miss S. L. Alexander
spent the week-end in Conway.
Mrs. Mildred Singleton and Mr,
Willie Fras? r were visitors of the
.Misses .M. r. Kanisey aiui A. T.
Abraham. Sunday. Miss Abraham
orie of the Myrtle Beach teachers
rs able to \Ve out again after a
few days illness.
Mr. John P. McQueen formerly
of Mj/rtlcT'Bcach now a promising
young barber of Georgetown, visited
Mr. J, M. Alstons who operates
the only colored barber" shop in
Myrtle Beach. While at Myrtle
Beach Mr. McQueen accompanied
by Mr. Alston visited the Myrtle
Beach gr'.did school and was joyfully
received by the faculty and
students. Come again young men.
Wedding Bells rang for Mr.
Booker T. Dennison and Miss Fannie
Vvreen Saturday. Xo\*. 23. We
are hoping for them hajipy sailing
and a safe landing.
M iss Julia Williams. Magnpli^
Atkinson, C. LY Washington, Mil-,
dred Singleton, Mr. Stanley and
Prof. ltobinson were pleasant vis<tov?-jof
Miss M. F. Ramsey last
W G1C.
Tne P.T.A. of Myrtle Bealch
graded school met Thursday night
November 21. The following officers
were elected for the term:
T. H. Hemmingway, president; L.
Graham, secretary; A. W. Stackhouse,
treasurer.
Mr. George Latimore, and Mr.
Smith, both of Conway were afnong
the visitors at Myrtle Beach
Sunday, November 21th.
i
cokesbi'ry sri:n u,
St. Paul members wif-' very
| few Sundayr
I We regret very much at this
j writing that Mr. S. W. Rihinson
i is ?vi the sick list,
j Mr. Robert Reynolds, Mr. T,-| oy
iDoljiUV> of Col mbja, Mr. Borkcy
I Reynolds of "Hopkins were the
' guests) ofiMrs. Laure Reynolds on
Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. IX R. <,Cimiming
were the Sunday guests qf M/s.
Cumming's parents, Mr. and MrS.
S. W. Robin Sunday.
All the students of Brewer Jr.
are expecting1 to spend Thank3'jfiving
home.
R "
70th ANMVIIN M?v (\ ,
t Mvr.Ksn v
i Ifllll.i?r)l V,..- *> ? 11 :
W > ? I I UlMII^f . X IK |
Christian ( lunch an i uruiiif: ! p'i'*to
XYj;to collfj?es to turn theii
attention to tJu* (ivvvJupiiicnt of '
liiui.-iters for the Xepfo church, '
Dr. It. It. Wiinht. "resident of \Vj|. ;
; derforcc l'iii\cr^trv ... :
. .ul.ii. i Sfitih- i. tiiiv ei * fty?Wednesday,
Xovunl^er 20, that in tin j
church lies 111 solution to the prob-r'
li'll) of i liiniiiatipn prejudice?lit i t
nusuiv,l(M staialinji,
l'r. \\>inht yas the .speaker at I
the Found r's Day. exercises tit'l
the Nipro-'institution which e'le.
in;it.i <1?lU>?Tilth?anni ii'i sai > _\of,
'in.hcr 20. ^ -
The iuipre^sive piooiani mcludcd
the. leaiin.n "f "In Meinuriuin"
by ,Mlip Vioja .Mc.Millian of Shaw
Cnivctfsjty araduatiiiK' tl ss ol
IM17, ;the pics' niation by the Itev
\\. StrCretcy of the West Uouttoke '
ijiiplist As.-;ci,ation and the aeceptan.ce
by tfu-t.-.e Spauld-.
inn of w i f a port i ait; of I)r
. ,( ' S. lb oWu .Whom ..lU Vl. t .1 ilKC.dtl- - cation
ai <| 'church woi k l ave be. n
fj?r reachinjf. . . ' t"Th.
chin dt is tin one instilu
gum. -wiiiiso <.iiTy? if* I? t.> create |"k'n
i?vt4H lim lii rf nil hTTiTT" TTT. ~
Wright declared jis lu* urscd the
.'dip- linn ei ministers .that TTieehureii
might continue properly e- '
Tropin- to make "noble cohtrihu..Ons
to tie die lop.ui. nt' of A .nc.iian
social .-unci ee.honnc life.!'.'
Without goodwill, tli. \\" i! berth
ce* heail continue.!, "1 arninu
.tncl material substance ii.t> lis our
doofn." .Minister.--, both white anil
Negro, lie said, must take the lcaI'
rship in building goOiwrll bi;
. in 11* can be, he said, "no surviv* 1 ,
-rii a .-i ientilic aiid machire aj'. '
Op-ning p ayer was ol'tcrtj by
I'r. J. ! '. Ilairston," - president *of
the North ('aroliwi 'Haptist State
i oi. vt in ion and closing prayer by ~
i!'.' Ifcvereiid N~- A. Cli '.ek, pi-csi- .
'dent* iif the Original Sliil h Haptist.
Association.
The Founder's l>a.y program was
"oi-'luii.i d?at h n?a'ai'niiii?lui.tfuoii ~
t the .1 -iiy .at which I'rtsident
William Stuart -NeTson delivered
T)is annual address-* to tin
ilronni ur'-'itiir .continue 1 sipix^t
f tie l'ni.\er.siiy "Tor. the enlargir.fi:
of the gu; t Shaw family, for
iiie (h . p ning of our affection.
Hie One to the Other, and Jhg gruvyAlnia
Mat.r."
TIIF HORTKIT.TI RK l\ST.
The Dahlia's native hom<. is <01
the high plati* u and on .the sides
l.'.tho ecp ravines that are found.
"" y*1 " city. Here
in the centuries old' volcanic soil.
c Ihfhlhi gPdws wild in severai ,
forms. Here the soil is tich it
potash nd phospheru-,de? p. w-di (
I'ained, art at id. exposed te the
sunshine, and thy cooling -breezes .
"of the. Itigmarids an ! deluded wit'
free-tent mountain shower's. (
This is the ideal growing situatior
for the Pbhli.'.
We as aviufee 'low land gardeners
cannot give Dahlia all, ot *
he d siivililc ingredients whici
i into r? ki_r-j a pet feet growing
o .finnt. hi't we um >upply. some o.,
.of them. " ' . ' 1
The Dahlht?ts-?t > pitall.v Fall ~j
hliiomir.tr.. It. along with tin
Chrysanthemums are th- synihol
if autuion in t'iie harden. 1
The s< il best adapted *fo thi
growing of IJu^ilia atv those whici '
are some samty -hut-1hey will grow,
on a heavy soil as clay. .
At this, season oi' the yiar.~Dahia<
l av ru t abontv- pa-sed .o.;t '
,>f the gard h picture: Kv<? then
the ungainly stalks do mar thi t
picture somewhat, let them remain '
until the hrst killing frost, turns
th? leaves hlsuk. Tito plants are
nanifactui ing l'cod( as sliowiid.hy i
he gill-den Tav.-sl which it st-u - .
t:p in the tubus. If the tu-hei'*
lifted too early, the next year's
(lowers will he stunted. So, hint (
your time.
When th; tub. rs ate dug. use
.1 spadiug folk- if possible.' Less
injury will result to the U:hers. II 1
u shovel is u-ed, ?1 ivr out some distmire
from the -plant -to -avoid ettt- Ling
the tubers. Allow them to
try In ti e -tin a litth . cut off tlu j
stems s : that a stub will rem) in ,
' About three inches is enough
l'laee them in a cellar or a storage
loom where the temp tatuis
will remain above freezing. "A I
ways 1* ve the stubs hanging
. ow'nwanl. They may also be burin!
in boxes of ran.I or sawdust
1) not allow them to dry out eon- j
| . .ning 'the nstir.g or stor
_:g. period'. Spray t .a hi will
water wlieu needed. Too much
watering will ,-.rs.-- tlnm-to mil
dew.
Continue all planting of tree?,
and shrubs. Do not transplant 1
dogwoods now. . Wait until March
jo. sbre to wdl'i' all transplanter- ,
' plaifts thoroughly. The Poli: j| c
may also be washed.
| '1'he Adult gard.n class still
meets at the Booker Washington
School every Wednesday -evening
at 7:30 p. in.
P. C. I.ane
MllLtMl \. M. K. ( III BCH
Ro\. T. II, WoatIwrs, Rnstor
!*.' Sunday school opened t 10:00 |
ft. m. and was larjfly att< nded..
j 'Afr. r a brief discussion of threes- j
sua wonderful review was do-',
, live-red by the pnstor, Rev. T. ll.
, Went h/rs: 1
I At 11:30 a. m. tho scripture les- j
son was read by the |i\stor, . Ryv. I
W atlrrs used St. I,like 1:11 as a
j fe\t. The "sermon was very inter-. !
I. est snsri
j At 7:30 p. in. evening? service be- j
f?an- A reasonable number was i
present.
j At 8:15 the pastor delivered nn,
ftthflr nnc-flT-his^aaul atiiying?M^v? Imons.
- Everyone enjoyed tho meaaagc.
naaaiHMM
<XM I:<; A I'SI U VTK4* VffYKNDS
ITS NEEKO ACHIEVE.MEM
WEEK i'KOCIt AMAT
J. ( . SMITH l-M.
1?H- Onu-ija I'si I'hi Fraternity
brought -to a c lose its anrtual Xeit'i'o
Achievt'iit. lit - Wvck I'rojTi am
i I)(j JiH'Ui rjlUplt 1 Kh<> ol .!<> .M>on
('. Smith I'nivi i\sity 111 I'i
I . 1 < 'l . ( h:n mi 1:1 111 <1 1 a 1 a'iua-t?
I ? crlii"'it in Vv.-i.l
of November 10-1.7 a series of pn
Acoi'A jhr ><i. ;
l'.nnc this Achievement \V ek
Lour phases ol Xeyro Aetnevi
..rent urn ...rhcd i.p.mhy sp.i 1
?u I i.r ,-iiuy 1'tof. A. ?J. Steele.
Department of Keligi n. sjinke o.
'Ili: Acnievi tip-nt of th" Ncyro ir1*
ih lie] i' of Religion." The A.
hi< veiiient of the .Negro in m.
li lil of Aiu-ie \va>- shown. r \v!r r,
I'rof. David Carroll,' Director il.
AiU'sic, played ,-ev ral of K. Na
ili ni> I' D.tt's eoni|"i.-itii>r!s <1
Wednesday.-< >n Tlr.nsday I'n.f. I:
L?W in? : i iHIV head of the Department;
i f F.ngl;-b, in . has sp._ . p
' I he lioetic .Minil <'oiinter < .'oile.n
-IroiVi i 11. a m yi'in nt of the Xi
.'m m?prv.'tiy. 1 he. e ha pel pro
.'Wilis wore- i tided?1m iday with u
talk by lit*. S. F. ili?' n. phy.-icta
iTT I licU 1 lie. 11 t ... luev-. men.
of the Negro in Medicine.
Nupple'niontinjV tljTSe daily pioifi4,iin>
\\ef_ two radio talk's, one
o'er Ttation U'lTi'-oi' to.- Columbia
Ill <.a ic stin'u Company. pr- m' ^
\i _ -1 - i * :
'? . i " i t ! , M'lIMM HI ( I lit "
SVhooi ol ft.oology, mi?l 'ill.- lull* :
?y 1 )r. ( . I-. .Atkins. head of. the
. lepai liii. nt ol (, iu ini.-tery. iVuA'SUC
of Ik- National Hi adcast-.
ng ( ompany.
i ll '( uitpipatir.g I'rogn. m \0a.s
iiv. li Sunday, November." I T, at a
i'. M. in the Saint .Miehael Kpi^<?pal
t'hurc'i fit ( bailottv. Tin
dure -fi?vva.% .tadr-cimi ?by IT v
\\.ni. 1!. .1 elm-on, Consultant n.
Kiehl Af.ut til' Negri. Wo k, Stat*
Welfare' Board, Raleigh., N; C.
li> addre-.-. "Some Actii veiiietii. *
, W'liat tli. |-~,ii m t- y "?\giu,?u_
plea for the N'igronot only to
glory in his--rrhr-A"ment". hut ft
o k forward to'achieving someIking
in the-future so that the
ace may be liftoff to a higher cub
wUi-al let el. Tf.is was tne last tii
be programs sponsored by t'lv
Htievv i'si l-'raU i nity in observance
ol. its National" .V. em A.-_
"TdyVyfiier.j. I'rojeet.
KHiiNKZKH BAPTIST CTP KTH
KeV. J. I). Hicks. T'astor
, . .
Setv ca, S. C.?Inspite ol" the
old .\\i ather, the S. S. opened atJie
usual ho-1r. vyith .the Su.pt..
in< 1 th-chers at'tfiTr post. Th.
es-on. ?The message of- llaggio
tnd Zechariah," \vtfts beautifully
liscussed in each class.
A-t 11:.it) the niormng "devcit.ons
v.ere .started with Profi ssor J.
leeks at the organ: The pastor's
ixt found 1'.saltil 75:5 "l'no
They, do we give Thanks." The
eiinun was a well select* d Thanks
riving outline an i it left each one
vith a thought tor Thanksgivii u
The B. T. U. was a success in
11 the departments,
At 7::>0 the past r Drovght another
soul stirring n:: s.-; ge-^tVptii
i'sah.i?2.!:1. "T: Lord.?U_?iiny_
shepherd." We w- tv glad to have
lev. Dwells as mn visiting minster.
We regret very much the loss, of
no of our ttunibers, sister Dora
Mzontor . Tr.e fun. ral was piauiah
.I by K' v.-J. 1). 1 licks .
We .iTe glad to note that Mis'.
.;iadys fSzi-ni- pre. is. improving.
hi), following persons whre ctllertained
last Wednt s?k y evi. ning
>y Miss Bertha Washington at j
u {-Inlay dinner. Miss .? DweWni" ;
Ma.- Owens. Maggie Mitchell. Cari.
II Blassinganie; Messrs. Junes
7, Becks and Allen: Com: . Imy
11 repoit. d a grand time.
^Tln whole church is \\'p Ding
.o witness tin Thanksgiving |to ram
at Seneca Jr. College, next
rhursday.
. . ?
[ :i WORTH l.liACl'K OF WliSI.EY
M. K. ( 111 K< 11
_. t !
The Epvyorth League of Wes-1
ey M. E. Church met Sunday evtling,
November 2d. ll'do. at <>;d0
>'elock. The guest for this occas.11)
w.is Professor F. P. Abraham
)f the d partnicnt cf music of A1
len 'T'niversity. Pvoif. Abraham
had with him two associates, alsr
Tom Alh ti. He played several selections
and Mr* Jefferson sane
"rtannv Rnv'' Slid "Dp- Ole Mar
^topi-On-t-he Rijxtand Cried." Mr.
rrx <ancr *>C krn\v. that FTo ~
\blo." This lmisie appreciation
prograwTwas "enjbv< d by "alT who
listened. Next Sunday the program
will be ore of discussion.
E. N. Frasier
J ACK VVILLTAMS
* ' J
???? l
DRUGSTORE
JACK WILLIAMS. Mir.
; I
Drugs, Ice Cream, S'oda^i. [
Cigars, Cigarette* and
Tobaccos.
2365 Gervais St. Dial 9236
David G. Ellison
General Insurance
Honest and efficient atten
tion given to all business
"phone"6717
i )
i
r.a?re 3
I.dilh II. Hi "a'lway of
.l.'n'K-' r\Fina f_. w days
! ?T > wj'h I Mr*. Hroadway.
a .1 i. .< r <',< f -t - r.i >1 and ,
ei.'idun' ' I! a- ; lli'.'ji . ?:??\v a
a- :.i r iv r4-.i
Mr*. ' Matilda In .came
suddenly ill ..at ,,f her
?"? | , l. J , " | , ,1;, y
moiriinV. IM y-i i;i> - : . that
ho?TttiTr^ a* ' a -troke of
Varaly.-is.
_ l l"' ' ' a f; A -sn'ria- ~
linn < n<- : Sanipit. S. '
1 : S iri'lav.
.-a'i'! a - t! < U-t in
J'viW1<; _J.ni !M l_Si
yiiTal> A,. nam!..- i r in
Gtn,^ct,lU
V Sad. 11 it i> rx-ti i n ?r
?.!r. ,? ) ( a; J-' \v:i - in^iant.'.V
kiM'.U'-v---. .*
vav !:? ,.? : <..<; v.--- !' ; vay.'
' ? ' -' , . - ..tin-;
J!' w-v <(' } : | .
h-v ^U'L V"v ! - - -M". '"?|i' cs
,.M
A/ huvk. v. ...-.crviM-xj
wt1 p ,.!)? ]<! .XV. '"rlTOJav- in. JO
V>r it; ( ' li-''.-. ][,. j .? -by 7.
'b- ?.,> ..,!ti im'tl. ?*
' triJl!!ibcli'Ti:rvtl. *
:wi|. J . r?7-7-7777 :
mari]>.r t,) n-vv- '
'?fj? "-11 A -V ;.:?r M<?r.?i>v.'
Vtflu^-rr' 1..\ v
bfy <:?- v.- v: .. nh- V-i-- ' '
iitfcbs f-.v '.J ..h! rt't; ! -t,4 y .
:n i/tivC s;:i <Y%r- .iho
b>fiU)al! ,' am.
' Mrs: S:V!.;< ' 'ar.;! .\?.Z '
tOVH '.f I. i'^ ' \']- m V" tl-,0 ?iruisls
r,f M:x i-aa-M ' iAxm ./
'ast sun.lay: .
. .'Thy U.Y .I'.!" ,f- Mf, Map-..
'* 1 v:. . re
?Ti . ??rr 1 !-,a f'f- !
11* . I' : ;! ;'* . , j.} [.- J.
jjfot: Tb' -m.a Mr.., X y v- , ,
l5i?W!N. ' !< as-;r'*r: W M
f *
?1: a .7. V: xTf r.. r. rai' h- ' ~
: M- -V M r . , ,
bine!; <]( ! :i.x ;l X I: , X,A-. . 1 r,
i::;; \V,.~T^n?>ve
xic lj;av<-s !> < : } ) " ib-mise .
n\?u y- e. J li. y.Y ?('V M
yvan.:-" ? . ;4 y, d six-great'
TUTul-fbiMrci'i. .. ^
Card of Thanks
;f?Q"rg: {* yHxljS. T!.< ? ! IM? ? >?
rf Iv.Ji -knivanlt"*7T=a?E
their many f iris fur hrnss ' .
.a.nd. s,V!ii; iitlii- - si.i.v. ;: during 'the
illness!" j'u.d <j.' ..-a., . lU'dher.
. AI lv Q_(j1! A 1) i.:) .> ( 1 f; ?>11. * . : !..
ii. I'arks . .
The Aiken V -TV -in' .<* Astin
ni: . <; > ,r.;. S;u, . '
V.' !> ' . It., t;t. ? ?
!tll li.!:?-' V rrie.t; ? . ..J : .j.. .. ]
J e ft v. ii i.i iif. < . - i <i a 11 ;
solved' - ? <
Ire ly!!i! : =. . r. ~~ '
,J "V. -A . : '.? ,. n'"i
torn. T. ; .
' !: T'r -.idei-l. A. W. .Ma-';
Vice I'ri ' . !' . =/ T. - -v m :
Sec.. M..-. A. It. a- . A--:.
See. ' .Mrs. Si: j : : ' . V i f "
v.. .\r?.:T.. .
~
KiM.Mc/.ru t\. m. v.. < una n
? .
Kov. lh U Mack. Pastor
: it: 'kw
forth by. Supti 1*. .1/ !* :^v .The
tcaVr.cfo^i 4 at t'j'iflWt.. Ai
tor Siii^.h 'f: ' ; ]?. - -r itiy
SOl'YUo '* \Y
l?Ywu*h?M..\? ; i : " - > ra"".n._
""SulTtop?r. aThvr. Jlev.
Mack a S : iay t b:.. .. p.
was ,a you! stl.'t'h'k - rntfn which
was <-n.;<'Vc:' l?v a. . S . ..?.ct 1 rosy
a Typo <>; Sin. Ih v. Mack
is-a jfooti j ;i-\ we a. v v. i y .
WV at o ,t h a-.i i t.. s v I?. t\itb.->* . ,
Calhoun cut a.jai;C a act* boitjjr il}
for. quite awhile. We hp-. she will
soon be able to* )' .tn*v. to i\c-r .
school. .
r
f at certain times there
are severe, unrelieved functional
pains, depressing the nerves,
causing sleeplessness, loss of appetite
and weakness, try Cardui!
Thousands of women have found
that Cardui helps to relieve functiohal
pains of menstruation. ,
And it. nnoc fnrt ? ctimn?
lating (ho appetite and improving
digestion." thus favoring the
more complete transformation of _
food into living tissue.
Thus the use of Cardui \>J hpromotes
better nu- MM: Jr. <
trition and the conse- V -J
quent strengthening of f j
the whole system. . ,% ?
Of course, if Cardui does 1 vft- i
not benefit YOU, consult
a physician; ""sr** *
CARDUI |ig|
?
MOTHERS to DAUGHTERS J
for oror 60 7MTI J