The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 07, 1936, Image 1
News Briefs
r*- By
Calvin's Newspaper Service
LUDWIG BAl'MANN HIRES 2
COLORED COLLECTORS
New York?(C)?Ludwig Bp .
mann, 00 Eighth Avenue, or >.
the largest furniture hous* ?
New York7 Jast weejk hired"5
non Harris and David Parker acollectors,
who work out from the
main office. Ludwig Baumann has
a store in 125th street in llarleni
where there are many colored customers;
Harris and Parker are
? working mainly in the Harlem section.
but have many white ac
counts.
V.v. "SWEET RIVER" PLEASES
\ ; critics
New York?(C)?"Sweet River"
which?is.0"iUneIc Tom's Cahin",
f . pleased critics a.s it appeared at
the Fifty-first Street Theatre on
Wednesday"night. John Mason
Brown said in The Post: "Th<?
good features of the production
are many. Mr. Abbot's dirbctior
*' is sympathetic, imaginative and
expert. Mr. Oenslager's setting
setting for the slave quarters \s
an exceptionally fine scenx^authuru.
tip full of n t nvi'l 'Irnmn
tically effective. The fine chola'
work which Juiuiita Hall has ar
ranged and directed is sung with
great beauty, and contributes muc!
to the evening. Walter Prjce.-is s
dignified and touching Uncle -Tom,
and Chai'lou Dingle a droll PhU*
neas."
******
EVA JESSYE TEACHING AT
CLAFLIN
Or.fi gijiburg, S. "3.?(C)?Miss
Eva~ Jessye, noted conductor of
the Eva Jessyc Choir, is coacliTng
vocal ensembles at Claflin college
two days a week.
*****
QUESTION FATHER
, * DIVINE'S SECRETARY
New York?-(C) ? "Heavenly
Rest," secretary to Father Divine.
was questioned in Supreme Court
Wednesday about the money of
her employer, and said she ha*
never written any letters about
money matters or real estate. She
said all the Divine letters were in
tine wiui nis spiritual learnings*
The young woman, who is white,
said she works for no salary, but
lives in the "main heaven" and
gets her meals. The questioning
of the sppii'tmy is further effort
from Father Divine to satisfly a
judgement. Divine insists ht. "ha>
nothing."
* * * * * *
LIST "CURRENT LITERATURE;
\ ON NEGRO EDUCATION"
I Washington?(C)?The Journal
of Negro Education lists the following
books under the heading
"Current Literature on Negro Education:
The Story of the Negro
Retok.-, by Carter G. Woodson;
Negio Makers of History, by
Carter G. Woodson; The Negro
in Our History, by Carter G;.
Woodson; Alien Americans, by B.
Schrieke; The Rape of Africa,
by Lamar Middleton; A Study of
Special Kinds of Education for
Rural Negroes, by Maurice E.
Thomayson; The Movable School
Goes to the Negro Farmer, "by
Thomas Monroe Campbell; Th".
History of Alpha Phi Alpha, by
Charles H. Wesley; Meet Brother
Martin, The Life of Blessed Martin
De Porres, by Nerbet Georges;
and The A!liic;tn Background Qutr
lined, by Certer G. Woodson.
Home-Coming Day
At Morris College
Thanksgiving is Home-coming
Day at Morris college., ^fter the
usual Thanksgiving service, "M>ss
Motris College" will be crowned
This honor will go to the young
lady reporting the largest amount
of money in the Annual Rally.
Student?, teachers, graduates and
former students-*Hre ur#ed to rep
resent in this etteit, either 1 per- j
son or by proxy. Every myaK
Bap 't, proud* of his tradition and
accomplishment, together with every
man o*r woman who believes
^ in the possi bilities of the Negro I
race is asked to make a donation j
at this time.
All conventions are cooperating
in this effort. President Butler of
* the State Educational and Missionary
convention, President Gandy
of the Sunday school convention
and PresidentHoward of the
Woman's convention are urging
their constituency to rally as never
before i'n order that the work
at Sumter might continue to ad^
vancc along all lines leading to the
* proper training of Negro youth.
Dinner will be served to those
who come. After dinner, the
Morris College Hornets will meet
the Voorhaes Bulldogs on the grid
iron in a struggle for athletic su Mbunacy.
Everybody is invited to
I Thanksgiving Day.
i Sflfyc
0 \1I.?NO. 45.
> j
IVERSITY CELEI
<j- HOME CUMING
1
Painv. ^ University
M?rkk. <?rcat Classic
of v illovjackets
Grid './erformance
clash with the Paiiie college aggregation
Saturday, November 7,
193G, on Hurst Field. The Paine
college eleven is the runner up in
the (S. At A. A.) South Atlantic
Athletic Association and has been
preparing to hv.et their hardest
fee on this day.
The. "Yellow Jackets" have played
excelling type of foot-ball?for
the past six weeks and are fully
wcrkod in to give the greatest per
formance upon the gridiron, for
their mid Season Contest.
T .. i. 1 - a..99 11 ?
i lie- It'lHIW JUCKl'^M .10(1^ uy
Captain Lawson, that Stellar end,
began their buzzing upon the
Morris Brown Wolverines with
their snarling and gnashing, to
out kick ami maneuver every fifT"
ponent there after. The "Yellow
Jackets" Have, also b'ut pointe ' all
'eonfereiue U'nm thus I'm anil have
changed the usual record of the
non-conference over powering
teams. They have played .three
conference games-and have won by
a score greater than any other
conference team. 1
Under the tutui4ttge of! coaches.
Tony Swinton and U'IIook" Nelson,
the "YelloxV Jackets" are offering
Satiirdav, November 7.
1KJG, some of' the greatest typ.
of "dazzling wi zzly" psvssirg and
running by "poney backs who
have been the greatest.baricade to
and ftvalanche upOn the '.V?es met
this Season.
Disregarding the supposed
strength of all the "Yellow Jack
ots': victims tpey - have been able
to use their inteie reserve strength'
in almost every game.
With the development of this
all capably team- the Coaches are
able, to exieute any thing desire
by the fans from the "DazzlyWur.r.y"
typi I'i? 11 n111 of i h "pm,>
backs" to the Mass power Machine
operation by that Herculean
back weighty material.
The liny >' tile "Yellow Jackets"
has not been pent.trat> <1 to any ex- I
tent this season by any of teams
thus far met. Kvep the mighty
State college "Hull Dogs". The
.ittle "Yellow Jackets" demonstrat
"d a superioty. in line maneuve.ry
though tlie ".Bullf.Dogs" made several
attempts In test their real
worth. When we think of the
steller perfcrniatu-e- on the line,
Gregg at cfnter, Barber and
"Tusk" Brown at guards; "Big
Ding-Dong" Bell and Brown at
tackles; and captain Lawson . at
end, we can fcbt?feel thai you
wont see an impregnable wall before
the determined* eleven o"
Ppine college.
Paine college conies to Columbia
Saturday, to render the greatest
upset in "grid". History between
the two seh els and average
* I'" of'Qit rendered 1 liein on their
last year, Home Coming eelebraton.
?-Xbis?promises to .be one of the
greatest games of thrills and
spills dui ing the season, and hun-.
dreds of fans will he upy,n_ the
scene.
I.e'st you forget the greatest
clash in "grid,"^ history Saturday,.
November 7,,1'JoG, at l'JdlO o'
WILKINSON 1IOMK HOARD
Sumter, S. C,
Oct. 2!?,
Dear Co-Workers:
Last week, (October 18th, the
chairman of our Trustee board,
Mrs. M. Paul, called a meeting at
the Wilkinson Home, that plan?
for our work might be discussed.
Mesdames M. R. Wilkins, H. Vincent,,
,M. Paul, H- Bookman,- ami
M iss H. Usher werq present.
Many important matters were
diacussed relative to our work. We
have fallen behind in the salary of
our Superintendent. We are asking
each club to make a special effort
to send donations for the
ame.
If yotj have or can get clothing
which ct*n~be made over for children,
send same to the. Home. The
Sunlight Club of Orangeburg has
taken care of all expenses for two
months. Their time is most out?
we must carry on.
You will ht> told later about
plans for a Field Day at the
Home.
We are asking that each Club
send news t0 Mrs. Daisy Pearson.
Claf^ university, CVmgeburg, S.
C. so that same may be published I
weekly.
-Yours for service,
Helen Usher, President
Balti
Roosevelt Carries
Main And
523 Electoral Votes (Jo to I'resi- '
dent 8 for Landon
Landslide Shakes Country as
State After S^ate, Long He- j.
garded as Hock-Ribbed Republican,
Turn Ballots Into Fold of j
Democrats and Endorse New
Deal t j
FRANKLIN I). ROOSEVELT 1
n
Hour by hour, belatedly*couhted
ballots poured in today to swell g
a thundering Roosevelt ami New ^
Deal victory that swept"'1 all' but
two states under the Democratic
, . i ?
banner.
Only Maine and Vermont, with a ^
total of eight electoral votes, pave
their endorsement to Republican
Alfred M. Landon.
Riding in on the crest which
rolled up 523 electoral votes for
Franklin D. Roosevelt were soores ^
oifi Democratics elected to the sen
ate an } house, giving indication ^
that, the huge majorities of the
last congress might be swelled
even larger.
As the missing district report- '
ed their voting during the day :
It'oseM'lt's pupuhn vulu edged to
ward the 22,000,000 mark.
Included i.n this total were c
100,2221 cast in New Hampshire 1
which, after a night-long swing
with the London fortunes, flopped n
aver and went Democratic for the P
tirst time since 101(5 by a plurality 11
of 1,585.'
Returns early this afternoon P
showed that 22 Democrats had n
been elected to lill the .'55 scats u
that were con teste..;. Republicans
tilled live and eight wert. still in K
<loubt. S
('?ni?rps? Sfrnni'tl.
. Giving prospect of adding to thi 11
huge -membership already in the tl
house, Democrats chose 288 yesterday
while 7.'5 Republicans were v\
elected. Progressives were named f<
to 'sax seats while of the total of
1155 seats contested for, '>8 verc in b
doubt. yi
The final thinning of the. Repub- P
liean ranks left" them with the T
smallest electoral *Vote the party w
has had since the Tai'it debacle in P
IP 12. ' Taft had just 8 votes, ,88 df
had gom' to* the Pull Mposers of fi
Theodore Roosevelt an.! the rest 1?
to Woodrovv Wilson. Not since p
1820, when James. Munroe was re- 0
elected with just one dissenting p
in the electoral college, has there b
been so close'ap approach to unan- bi
imity of electors. \
Prize Packages \
Of the prize packages heavily a;
fornia came to, Roosevelt by half n
a millioii; Illinois by 000,000; (]
Michigan Jjy 100,000; New York by
more than a million; Ohio by 300,-- a
000; Pennsylvania, the strong fortress
of Republicanism, by 500,nruv
<
More Democratic house me hi- 'j
hers instead of fewer seemed in
prospect in many states the issue p
was in do-uht, however. The veter- -j
an Representative, Florence P j
Kahn of California was heaten, ^
Of the governorships at stake, y
the Democrats had captured 211. ^
were leading for three others; the |
Republicans took two, were leading
for three more.
While the President, smiling
happily, received the plaudits of
supporters at Hyde Park, a message
spo?. to him over the ' tele V
graph wires from the defeated ^
governor of?Kansas v
"The nation has spoken," I .ah fi
don wired fiom Topeka. "Every v
t ? ...:i i i i:~i
/A llil I II c* II Win til'?
and wolk for the common c,Jus of 1
the good or1 our country. That is IV
the spirit of Democracy. You
have my sincere congratulations." E
#
KCttO
COLUMBIA. S, C., SATUIU:
All But 2 States
Vermont
SPARTAN IJURG CO^ TEACHERS
HOLD THREE-DAY
INSTITUTE
iponsored by Recently Appointed
Jcanes Supervisor
Enthusiastic Meeting Featured by
Supervising Registration
?1*1 Officers for Ensueiiig Year
, (Ilr.l- <;:r L. Barks'lale)
-O.'tu' .t. *42,-t*il-imd -4 witnessed
:y eh making 'progress among
eachers of Spartanburg county,
'or three clays a pi-cgi-ani arrayigd
by Mi as Floy O. Mitcluim and
iresented at InMan entertained an
,l?;i,T ..< * 1- < --
v< u^v; avvMivmiHi; km. I .)
eac)u*rs from throughout the
c :rt.v. Demonstrations by able
eackers and aeconiplishe.; spaaki/s,
among thc.:r. the County Supt.
f Education, were the outstanding
(traction on the program. These
wo features were ably abetted by
he objectives.,set forth as the aim
f Rural Teachers as sponsored by'
liss Mitchum.
Among the-objective were health
ivic training, community activitis
and increased library activities,
'hese Were but corollaries of the
nain objective?improved classoom
instruction. All teachers
ire enthusiastic about the instiute
and its edifying features and
re eagerly looking forward to the
econd meeting to be held in Koeuck,
"November 1H, '20, and 21.
'hen, the inception of .banes
cork in Spaitanburg?county ir
uspiciment..
Perhaps?the most c tent* reult
of. the institute was the .oranimation
of a Principal council.
"his body is ably hea-'id by ''Prof.
! D. Brown, Principal t'".e Pro?essive
High school in Cow pens,
". C. Ho is supported by a capbler
staff of principals -representnnr
different sections of <mr eouny.'
The immediate- purpose of
heir organization is to stimulate
iterest throughout the county in
ontests, both educational and
Pcreational. Moreover, . this
ouncil will discuss problems and
H'thods of solutions for problems
peculiar to -so,me particular cwiuiunity.
It is the opinion of many cxerienced
observers that the lartf'e
ejfistration is piobf.hly the, most
nusual feature of the institute.
i3ty nine teachers paid an aerrcy^ate
amount of $58.50 for
tate Teacbprs Association -dues,
ho-earj^^jithusiastic response is
npreceuented aiiuiif teachers of
liis county, it is said. Ccmseuently
it is pratifyinj? to thus#
'ho hea?. the County Association
:>r the ensueinp year.
The closing (lay was climaxed
y the election of officers for the
ear PJ36. Prof. Eugene F. Rivers
raining School was the bver helnung
choice for President,
rof. Rivers is young, progressiva
nd comes Id his o'.lfiee m-ll Lathed
by experience haying served
tst year as Vice President, the
osition now held by the writer.
?ur President has one hundred
er cent co-operation and Spartanurg
county is serving notice of a
arner year. Other officers are
liss Charlie Mae Campbell See.,
liss Gladys Colemgn, Asst. Sec.;
nd Prof. Williams, Treas. Spartr.lmrg
tminty in oxpi rioncing a
ew birth' under these workers,
ur co-workers nmufghout* the
tatt> are urged to join us (>uriug
11 of our meetings.
A CORRECTION
?1 "
o The palmetto Leader:
The names of the committee on
logram of the Pahjietto State
"oachers association ''are: Prof*
c.hn P- Murcess, Prof. ,1. T. W.
lims, Prof. J. L. Cain. Mrs. Alice
V. Anderson and MiSs' Margaret
.. Broadnax.
G. \V. Howard.
A SURPRISE SUPPER
A surprise supper'was given on
Wednesday night at the home of
Ir. and Mrs. Glover 2.'?61 Gerais
St., in honor of Mr. Glover's
Either, Sam Clover, of I'.UtHUille.
The guests were: Rev. and Mrs.
l:\Vns, Rev. Mitchel. Mr. Gore,
Irs. Leitha Wallace, Mr. Taylor.
The blessing was asked by Rev.
(owns,
iavrxovKMiTkk 7, 1 *)*iTi
Armistice Program - jS
at Benedict College li
The Yohd'4 Men ami Yniinv W<>
men ( hristian Associations <<. A
Ben-diet college .and the National Y
Council nf World War Yet iar 'M
will sponst r i?">ititlv an Arm 'sth-- 1 >
Day peace program. lMasiden
Simj son of Allen university" \v>! to
'' diver the principle address.. Tla lii
progiam- 'will betynT. at IT-McMe' h<
in Antisdcl Chapel. Benedict c?V vti
lege. ??;? : :
The features of tbepiograin are I i
Tnpps at ek'VjL'n oYljp;k?>.*' ' '?%
Silence,
National Anthem. D
Song--- N
Intr. dui tory Address ('liar!.- .
McMuddy, 1'iesident of YM.C y
A.. . Bef.edict college. ,
Reading __ Mother (Trillin,
Solo M, ss Fiaiu iS Ban
Readili.r- Miss Rt fxol CI h.ing
Y.W.C.A.. Benedict cullc.'o.
Introduction of Speaker Wardel Til
N-ichpllf, President of Y.W.C-.A. h i
Allen' university. S*.
. Addicss?l'r. sident Simps-11. Allen sin
university. - \
cilKHAW MAYS the
Some of the friends^ of Mr. Majeen
A Itch- honored him with ;; ?h i
urpiise birthday party last .\lon A.
ay i veiling at his home. ' ,,>
Mrs. A. V. Wiison spon-on d a
"Chicken Dinner" party Monday pi
night, November 2 at the hoiiu
. f .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes
Jr.'This party marked'the closo.ot in
a popularity contest bet wot tv th bie
.wo outstanding eokuod cafes of in
liiwn; Adams an i Wat-on'The
winner bung Watson's cafe f
. .t -pri/.e \t.ti gi^cn to' the p'opri-- y
, r and also to Miss Clara Mallru ; ;
v|i<? war lvprescn-tiny tl.e -Watson ,\\\
fife. The guests w h0 We're pre - :,i
er.t :n th partywere served with br<
Chicken dinner" candy.. . " "1 <
Ciiele No. 1 of the Baptist Miss . d
tinry Society soltl hot slipper oi _i
ist Friday night at tIn- home to' iif.
lis. Maggie Myers.- T~
Miss Daisy WrighT^v* bo V:* .j.,;
pent the slimmer i n 'N>.w M>rk re ~
i r.t'd h.i.-t. Siir.tlay-night and let i
d nday aia rnniin fo'r ..M'.,r'is C'i n
. . e. Sunvtoi. S-C.. wjiere site W.l |
ake up hoi- college work, nu
I'rof. F.'X. Clenimon's, principal '
f Robert . Smalls school 'and hi |h>.
. . 'rrrs-ity .attended the tea lleiV lev
county, wide meeting last Fri a; nji,
:ift rncon at (jieste.rtield. S. < . . ,\) t
( ARI ISI.K MAN S
-
Ci'l.inil'ia r.nnual cotitVi vn.c uf !
A. M. K. chtii'ch held it -- anhua!
session in Newberry, S. ('.. this- '
\vi. k. I lev. .M. Jtawkir.-, IJov.
Mcllwain, Kev. "I". l.-i. Ui>!
oitS'ii, Kcv. W. .M.
II v. U'. M. Jeter an..! .uhcu> ai.
leaving. f<?i* c-unfereiun *.Ycdnesday
and I hursda>.
Ik v. C. C. MrIIwain had M\it
a stici c-st'nl tiicrPin..' at M'.'K'i
A, M. Kv-vhuivh Sunday. S.-rvu-.
was u'ood at St, ' l.uke A. M. K.
Zutffi church Sunday. The imMin- .
1 ;,.w o... -..Allet.i.r ... ^'.'.n.l I'.., II 1:1
F. llilliani up t<> l'.i's anmiiil ti?n ,j.i
fen-nee "round."
Mis. Alio.' Dn\vkin> left Friday ' 1
Now York to spend a \\ hi 1 ?.
* n
with la-1- ch'ildien. .
' t r. (
.Mis> Xaiurna WilUfs ni- h rn j.
home for a week fr.jn s. in ! on
account of havir.tr her torsi! rei
moved.
eel
Mrs. Kdna Sims i* not doin.r so
well this week. Other.- on t h , ,
sick list and ailintr 1st s#ei,i I h 7
improving some.'
The Golden dates Julrlee j^yai
:t'.l * t '* Norfolk. Virginia, will simr
i at St-. I.tike A. M. F. e'.uielt.'"?>
Car'isle, Uoute 1. Friday. Nov m
ber Id. Come and h ar. themwonderful
sintrers. Don't i'oiaret
to tell your friends. _
.STANDIM! OF CI.I US IN TIIK
SOI Til CAROLINA 111 SCHOOL S;l
ATHLKTIO CONFKKFNCF; 1;
01' W I T Vet.
Mather Academy'?. 'J *0 1 1.000 by
Hooker Wash'tn 1 1 u 0 l.ttort ty
l.ancaster Hi ... 1001 l.OUO \v
Sims Hi ? __ 2 0 2 0 ,00(1: i;i
Wilson IF IOIO .000 eh
Mayo. 0 0 0 0 .000 ( y n
Coulter Acad, my 0 0 0 0 .000.
Jackson High 0 0 <> 0 .000, Sn
Finley Hi..'. ... 0 0 0 0 .oniv an
('oachie?as-e?;> ?!? ri.l?Lu make i '' - I
porl - >f games played and results . afj
to St. Julian Walker. Hooker Mi
Washington High school, Columj
bin. South Carolina. all
Key: (JP. games played; W, \von re
I L. lost; T, tied; Pet., percentage, lei
I
0 f"
K' *
oulh Carolinian. De- rJ
vers Lecture in Cal. San
hifud, <'alifur.'nia, Oct. 29?
health lectin o was jtiven by
s- Ivhni Hey ward, H.N'., from!
lyrclls Inlet, S. at the San
i>^.t lliv.li school. San Diefro, _
lil'otnia on. the evening of Oc!>
v . 2K, 1 ?:! ;, \?n th? "Causes.
1 ' 1 ? ; of ?!?? UtY<l etnx\?*4-o.?... - ' rn
... . .inn . OI 1 l| :
< ulo.-is*\ .Mi-s Heyward iec
<1 for one hour.
?- in-ul.u)1??introduced- By- r.
J. Buihanan. the only .colored
a't r in San 1 'itgro High school.
Miss "If'.yward is a graduate of
ospital and Training school fog
u' st s in .Charleston, S. C.
W. \XI) V. .M. C. A. CLOSED
Si < < Ks.SI'l I ({I\\KTKKLY I
M KET1NU
15v \V. It." Bowman
ui
Kiioiee, Ijf: Cv, November 2nd? tj
ie Oinn&iBurg Banner' district M
ivt (Hi'.1') of- the Y..M.C.A. and- 171
\V. C. A. closed its one day ses ?*
n in Mt, Hebron Baptist church ^
e , miles froin town. A laig T
" cation attended and the spirit- "Tv
I atinospli. re was \'n high gear
riiis. was our first time meeting
- rider and the President, P.
Johnson- gives" a cordial wel in
ne and also gives every niembei ^1
s?|iuue deal when rising t
CI
I-he Pastor.1 ILv. - Folder is on
l i.e Best and leading race. men. th
South Carolina. He is the pre
nt of the. Orangeburg as socio j
:i and stands high as a citizen
made a great speech > n behal
the Palmetto Leader and Mr.
"M''"" .'with?his force?is?very??
it. ltd to him for that speech (}
solij all our ptipers and could
.0 -oi l twice, as .many had we [)(
tight more. K! I.. Laurens ol
>\vn Chapel has the largest a]
in the union,.with mem (P|
s: in Ins local lodge and ovei r
v_iloHtus-;in his local treasure, t
e lTilin tto Leader will be en
s.-(l ns its official organ in thei.
muil meet in j '! nanksgtving .day. ~
I'he Constitution that was edi- u,
i by this Writ.r and printed by I ?)
e I'al.nielto 1 .eader was unani-1 p,
us'ly-endorsed, and the commit
n in'nageir.cni which is com si
s.d of Sam J.oltnson, P. K. Win ,1
,Maiy K. .lidiiisoit, James Bon .
art.. M. I.. 1.aniens, (). C. Kitt
m l-aisy .Mack and Mrs. Rebec .
t'Yonve w ? u Iv n a rising vot tu
ihanks. According to its re .
rt this iiiih r. has 'Jk.'l member tll
en.id'standing, has in its local js
ti.-i re .-"S17.1 and paid out nj
^1.. tl
A good .annual sermon was p]
c:ich.il l>y Rev, II. C. Demon ni
d til.- we'coitie address was de. jf
cied 'try* John (I. lino re and th ,f|
j.. -is - v. a aiade. by Prof, A jn
ltlack of Canteron. Prof. Black a
is been teaching around fifty w
Hi' is ;ui author of a book ^
<1 is iri'DU'nixed as the father of
r nation in this section. Hunids
<>!' teachers whu ar.e (loin;
i ii'1 V' an?br??I y hi:i teuoliing jy
i; white' fit izeiis of Cameron re- :
e him to the highest. . st
l"nis drill V works.'similar to th ^
i '. tin Home. Our criticism i>
in not pay the elite:.*is enougl f(
! .their time'ami wrk. I sup (j(
-t that the nioiuelu's jiay threi
its*-.a quarter instead of two
its. " '
We wish to thank all the officers
hospitalities shown us at thi
aTTely nit'C mg. : ;? ??r ~fr
TAYI.OKS XKWS tl
Tli.' Home Missionary societj
s held i.n October 24 conduct If
by the president at her home, hi
hi o'clock. Alter the session t M
?shnn r.ts 'were served. pi
Mrs. Annie I/ertk, Pres.; Mrs. hi
Hie Kowet'is. vieo-pii'sident; Mr. M
hi mi.* . Hurt on. secretary; tl
Rarton, trearurer.
There wil! he a program given sj
the Woman's Missionary socie- cl
the third Sunday night. There C
11 also be a Thanksgiving pro- n<
Mm at. Aiken Chapel Baptist T
arch. Come one and all, let'* M
. < thanks to the Lord. i'/
Mi", and Mrs. Thomas wore th \v
nday. Rue.-ts Sunday of
.1 Mrs. Join plinth. . ci
Mr. afnl Mrs. Bennett spent thu
lemoon at the home of Air. and Ti
s. Edward Smith. <
Taylors Hieh school is asking' a
the mothers t0 send their child ^ f
n.to School. They must ro at t
ast ten days a month by law. c
; r? ; '*1
PRICE: 5 CENTS
io Attend World
Meeting Y.M.C.A.
: ' >?
Dean Benjamin 17. Mays ;\v
rd university is one of ; th r?en
Americans selected to attend .
tc World Meeting t.f the Young
[en's Christian Association-which
leets. in Mysore. India..'.huMi- v,
>37. Dean Mays sails November
, on the "Queen Maty." Other .
embers of the delegation ate:.
ivomas \V. Cut rie, Jr.. of Texas;
ilward lltr.d, New Jersey; Alth- ~
- E. Holt, Chicago; 1:1. t! Kohule,
ayton, Ohio; \Y; F. Bonnie, Se.tie;
J. E. Spn'ul, New York; C.
. Tobias; New York; Giorge Irvg,
New York; J. 11. Oppleton,
pt'ingfield, Mass.; A. Bryan (dark
ew Haven; A. Z. Mann, Spring- >ld.
Mass.; Edwirr itr Bamscy,"
leveland. .
Dean 'Mays and Dr. Tobias are
ie Ne?ro ntunlu.iv ...f. ?w..- .t-.t
on. '
IVE AT HOME FARMERS
I'RFJ'ARINC (; VRDFN SOIL ;
Hy Prof. John Reese
S.i ean-iuie. S. ( ". Til of 1 ?
loro.uyh soil pivpaiation, cannot
; cvei est nnau d. No pains should
j spared to pulverize the' soil
lot'ouyhly and deeply. I: ?eed
re planted in coai.-e, . rloddy
round- th y will be unequally coved
juiduVllj^eOn in at e poorly,
lie best fiijishiny or, snio.oliiny
i .l for the small irarden is the
ke. It is . a ll.o-t excellent^ pul. rizer
and Lver when.pi oper'.y ! ?
<od. Stones and lots'dt' rubbish
lould be i abed t,, "ity ' ,.dev. ;;n?L
hi led awav. ^
When la rye en<>u v fi tff- J ardeti
lould be title i with hoi .-o imlein
ills. A .Use h: ; :. veiv .
iltialile to I. At'tei ' lie- eriMind
is been tiioro ;y .iy <"i.i !.> d. it
mild be alteraat?dy if harrow, d
ul drayjred. Fall plow uy'is de* , ;
'table, especially it' a navy sod
a lua'vy coal of >tinwy manure
to.he turn mider. -' a.-, oriraie.
mat ten' will deeoinpo-.- rolls' . x
le fall atnk early spriny .emi the
la tit food therein wi 1 become
ore available f r ra'lx " ps than
turn under in the spriny. rhere
^ niJllU" :11 1 vn VIT t . r ?? ? * -i i >. "W
ig: 1. "It imi>r??ve.< i;U xsuvt- of
heavy soil by si b.ie.-tinjr it to
liter tieeziiic and ti'..win's;. 2,
'any insect- are thus ? ^fii and
stroved. Fall iJ.-- -i yio.md -l
ies out much > : in 'he
irintf and can b< p.ante.1 earlier.
l the sl'lillk? !i*?i?iy r.im!e:.i-n.< lie- ?? 1
in working -and p'aninj Fair :
>ii before it is u aily .<h .t .
his should be avoided. If soil
tat. i.s >pro-- d t -htl\ in .the hand
>rnis a com pa. 1 nnu!.'; -.h-ass and
>es not read ly c rumble when reased.
it is too ti'et .b worked.
U.1NTON (Ol llbli: M'lWS
Preside nt J.. S. Staid a:. r.to-"id
t;' Tir. sdav evlirp.
October 27 t,, "meet with
:e Ma-..,;; I o,h:.a lle.vw. :.ctmpanietl
by Mi-s Mary A' Willi.
:"i- in-t' net or at Flint on coljre,.
who spent the. everinir with
i parents. Mr. a -I M s. Mi >- al
filson. lVo-ia: t Si a > ' ' \ivssed
hiin-ei. as hitvm. been
t 1__ ... .C
lUlliy tllHMlilllHil ai ine , "I
[r. ami Mr#. \V I- a nr. : ..." at
10 lodpe.
The cake contest v.:. h was
;>onsored ! v the nu:- h v. \ ich
ass under the "direction, of Prof. ^ ^ .
. H. Tinner cann to a t! -e Wed
psday during the chapel exercise.' v
he tickets were only two coi\ts
Hch. hut a laryc s.mi was .eal:ed
from it. Miss 1 ttie Mills
as the holder of the hukv nvno
er and received a nice iTn-Mata
ake.
A fontv st is now on do'.or- Jk|
mrrr?rr 11 i a m 11 < ? m. rieig?Z
'linton'*. Tickets are out. T^y
ro only five cents n vote .?<*>te
or t'-.o p n thai' < ', " Ml' : ,ko
n be r.own.d ? !( Ihip ,
on test - ' T"'k?>