Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Saturday, November 14, 19.16. JJERU?ALRM MISSIONARY -SAPT. ASSOCIATION AND j ' S. CONVENTION CLOSJ - ED A GREAT SESSION ''God give us men! A time like _ this demands strong minds, greathearts, true faith, and ready hands, men \Vho the lusts of office i.V>es not kill; men who the spoils of office cannot buy; men * who possess opinions and a will; men who have honor." ? , The Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Association and Sunday school convention, held November 5, 6, 7, 8, at the Brown's Chapel Baptist church, Oceda, South Carolina, is now history?history that bespeaks the activities of a great Association and Sunday school convention. At 11:30 o'clock Thursday moi-ning Rev. L. Feldty, President of the Jerusalem S4mday School convention, delivered in combinal Mon his Annual; address and the introductory sermon, which was goou. The Rev. Mr. S. C. Campbell, Dean of the School of Methods, ^ and Cor. Secretary "of State Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention was presented by th<i,;Motfo erator and was reqiiesteJ to ig, '? nore his programed Themer "The \Lesson Plan" and teach, and organize a Model Sunday school. A new day has dawned in the Baptist Sunday School conventioi when our leaders will stop the regular routine of th^,. convention and organize and teach "The best methods for teaching in our Sun M day schools." This was done very 8 offinintitKr hu Or ST T. Pnmnholl (Dr. Reoder, secretary qfl. VForeign Mission National Baptist convention of America was presented by Moderator. He spoke of our dutto Foreign Missions. He said for thjb Sunday SehnoK convention, that earnest, church workers, gocc Christians and good ciitizens were usually trained in the Sunday school. - ? ? - The Introductory Associational sermon was splendidly preached by Rev. H. T. Moses. _ Through tho wholo session "ThoHoly Spirit," in many phases was discussed as a devotional messa,ge by Dr. C. W. T. Barnes', Beaufort, S. C. His. discussions were informational- and- inspirational. The Educational sermon was pltveached !by Rev. A. Daniels, Manning, S. C.\ He said, "EAication" is being prepared ' to do ^things, and buyable to do them in any emergencies. Dr. and Mrs Pinson Jaoth spoke in one accord of otnfoM orris College. " Iic^ re- _ " sponse to the Moderator s requesi ] the financial response for the Morris college surpassed those of previous years. JL .The Baptist State convention ^ was represented by Rev. J. W. 'iiasicy. iv nice collection \>?i> I taken for him.' Doctrinal sermon Jj by Hev. I. B. Weston was good. Ej The Moderator, Dr. George (i. ?| Daniels preached the Missionary S sermon? a master piece; The Memorial sermon by Rev. ~ K' J. H. Miller. And the closing ser - mon by Rev. D. Nelson, both Rev. I Miller and Nelson were goou. I A group of distinguished vis*1 itors was pri'-i'iit nt the .1?-iiis;iIon. _ association and Sunday School convention. The following arc' names of some of them: Rev. and Mrs. Hill, Florence, South Carolina; Mrs. Hill spoke d'.l tche great pro- " giain of the Missionary Woman'sconvention. Dr.. Brown, a reprxs sentative from Benedict college, Dr. Howard, Editor of the "Union," Darlington, S. C.; Dr. Reeder and his assistant pastor. They. " all seemed to enjoy the association* ' and spoke very complimentary ol the very loving and cooperatingly " way it was coiv.t_i.ted. I.* The officers in both, the Convention and Association w?Tg re- ' elected. The members of the Jerusalem Association know the kind of a man. they need at the head of the organization. They elect that man and -they re-elect that -man?l>r. ' George G.- Daniels, Moderator.? Resolution: ' i Brother Moderator^and Brctfr- ren of Jerusalem Baptist Associa i tion assembled. ) Whereas dor a number of years, t'he late Dr. B. F. Parker serve . ? faithfully and well, the National i Baptist convention of""America as' ' the first Asst. Recording Sec., and whereas, it was the pleasure oi the Heavenly God to call him homo I and whereas, we deeply regret I 5 his passing and whereas, we are I helpless in restoring him to phyr* sical adtion again, and whereas, it 1 H is our duty to give both, our in- 1 . E fluenf.Q aiiw .moral., fQrcii..i.Q. ft rap- _ ? able man, to fill the said position /I of .first Assistant Recording Sec^ retary of the National Baptist | convention, of America, and where- j JV as we feel that the Baptists of ^ South Carolina have within their , / ranks, .men wno are runy ra|iauu-, ill every way to do honor to the of- | ^ '.8n otf first Assistant Secretary of J the National Baptist convention of America and whereas, the Bap- 5 tist Convention of South Caro- ( lina has already endorsed one of vv. our most distinguished sons for ( said office, in the person of the Kev. Dr. Geo. Goings Daniels. Be it resolved first: that this the Jerusalem Baptist Associa, tion of which he (Dr. Daniels) is the- gallant leader go on record here and now as endorsing him for the office of first Assistant,Recor.tng Secretary of the Nation , al Baptist convention oj America? ] Resolved further that a copy of ( + these resolutions be spread upon ] our minutes a copy placed in the | hand of our beloved and worthy -] Moderator, and that a copy be j sent to the Baptist of the State. The financial side of the Asso i eiation ami v/imivt;iia.iuii ov. K years. [ | sis, Repor- ( MRS. EMMA TAYLOR PASSES | Greenville, S. C.?-Mrs. Emma ^ Taylor, a 11 tod woman of Ware Shoals and Greenville, S; C. was laid to rest last week- -M IInueaus Creel: Baptist church. Mrs. Tay-' lor was born in the year of 1873," and died October 20, 1930. at the . age of 03 years. Mrs. Tayloi spent most of her life in and arouiyl Ware Shoals until November 18, 1933, when she decided to go North, . and spent sometime with her son, Mr. J. H. Taylor. * She returned to this City in 1935 \ and made her home w'th her ? daughter, Mrs. W. M. Wilson on \ Noith Calhoun St., and became ill while here and was placed under \ the genius care Of Dr. S. S. LaW- < ton. > She leaves to mourn her loss 9 ,1 children: Mrs. John Staten, Baltimore, Md.; Mesdames Blanche Angram, Nannio L. Myles and Mr. W. s A. Taylor of Washington, 1). C. * Mr. J. 11. Taylor of Detroit, Mich. J1 Mesdames Agnes B. Wilson and . Eddie-M. Jenkins of this city; Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Ernest Taylor'of c Honea Path. S. C., two brothers: .. Mr. Willie Davis of Anderson," S. \ C. and Mr. Henry Davis of Donald- v son, S. C. Two sisters: 'Mesdam- v es Eddie* Brook and Carn'e Pace of v Greensboro, N. C. ti Mrs. Taylor's funeral was conducted by the pastor of Dunpan Creek Baptist church, Dr. J. S. ; Maddox assisted by Rev. F. Mc- b oce who told ot the out stalling v record of Mis. Taylor. Mrs. An- 0 ieyson read a paper dealing with 11 the subject of ,her duties in the . Kuthanage Lodge. Mrs. W.. M. 11 Cleveland of this city [read the o- 1 bituary. The llower girls were Mesdames ! Elizabeth Williams, Tula Mae .J Neely, E. X. Mayfield and Miss ' Pearl Jo.-eph. __ 1 The pall-l.eaters from this city were: Emanuel Clark, Lee Mitchell and June' Gambol. j Mesdames Eddie Brooks and [ Corrfo Pace of North Carol na were ho; o attending the funeral of their sister. Mrs. John Staten a ivas-eaBeti from BattinYoPe; and v Mesdames E., 1. -Angram, W. M. \ Myles ami W. A. Taylor were e . ailed from Washington, I). C. and I. H. Tayl: r of Detroit, Mich, was called here to attend the funeral i< of the mother, Mrs. Emma Tay- [( lor. All spent a short while ex- \ cept Mrs. E. I. Angram of Washington-. 1). C. ^Irs. Angyam while C here spending sometime with her u dster, Mrs. Agr.es W ^M so n. H the j'mprovement of our city as < comparing with htrs. "I don't 1' know when I'll return to this city t1 again she said hilt 1 ;iiv> .rli.l 1 soo the improvement in my race." .. e NKWHERRY NEWS (jilvarv Presby terian Church Rev. A. II. Reasoner, Pastor ?After?a?vt-r-y?short Sunday ' school service, we attended the c . losing service of the A. M. E. < hurch under. the Rt. Rev. J. s'.' i Flipper, at Miller Chapel A. M. E. .* - hurch. j j 1 I he clHirch was -crowded with icrvice. The League service'for the youngpeople will be held next Sunday 4-s Afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. All the 1 young people are ci.rdially invit- ?! id to attend. / e Mrs. Lou Glarsglow of Peaks S. C. was the delegate of: her neice , Mrs. Alice Long. All of the delerates reported a pleasant time in 1 -he City of Friendly Folk. a Dayton Street lligh School j Prof. R. >F. Gladden, Principal " Rev. Re ?r.bough, Rev. A. J.. Holman, and Prof. U. S. Cullman 1 accompanied some visitors to the i school last week. < They congratulated the super s visor, principal, faculty, and stuIc-nts on the splendid work being 1 lone, and a few left some helpful <1 remarks with us. |. ??1 . .. .... M.: . * I! ? >> c aa; ^iuu .?iiahcu Long Out again after having been >11 one clay. ?Watch! for the date of the "an nual school Fair of the county to n >>e held soon. | ( Tuesday,, November .'5, 1936, the . ioventh grade" gave aT party by the * name* of the "Frolic oft the Har- : * cost." V ' Is The musical- party Thursday, u NovcthboY 5, 1'J'W, by the fourth ^ i?rade, Mrs. Eunice E. Allen, teacher was quite a success. Correction: Jnstea , of Mis J" t Doiothv Moon, Miss Dorothy Gil- I liam is teaching with Miss Ger- s trude Butler at Trinity school. ^ Paul R. Allen rcpuitia., J! cl s ANDERSON NEWS c Reed Street High P. T. A. Meets >' 1 The Parents Teachers Associa- t :ion Reed St. Iligh held its rcgu- c lar monthly meeting .4 o'clock rhu'rsday, November 5th at the ' school auditorium, with the 'Presiicnt, Mrs. S. C. Perry, presiding, j Lively devotional services were :onducted by Miss T. C. Skelton. During the business session plans were made to raise funds Tor some very much needed school iquipments. The organization was highly jntertaincd with a unique mpsieal program rendered by memibers of :he eighty and ninth grades. The banner grades for the month are as follows: ' From ttfie Primary fjept.: First graded teaohjr) Miss D. T. Neal. Elementary Dept.: the sixth grades (instruc- , torsi Misses W. Fl. Derald and C. IT. Weir. Of. the High school Dept.: Eighth grade (instructor) Miss T. C. Shclton. Seventy two (72) members enjoyed the evening immensely,.and a collection of seventeen dollars and seventy two cents ($17.72) was received. fcnjhtT" ( the <?* t ai I BV ABB& VVALt-A? j , " | NOTE: lour question aiww<p ? i clipping of this column i? eneloa k repiy, send a quarter (2oc) and velope for my New Astrology R mail free advice on three (8) qo ' tarthdate, and correct address to to ABBE WALLACE, care of TIL J Assembly Street, Columbia. Sou'l B. A. G.??I am a reader and n aleslady for this paper. Will I ; d ucceed as a saleslady, and get a ' t iving out of it and must I listonj~ o" my jealous, narrow-minded hus- ' h and ? ; j a Ans.: You possess all the nc-J v essary qualities of a successf11! p RltHilArlv nnH hv all monrw Hdvntnn t his talent. Your husband will be t cry prpud of you in a f^w years v fhcn you are able to show him the I wonderful progress that you have 1 I nade. t /.. , li M. B. B.?Shall I expose this t ;irl that arranges to see niy hus- ! and or what would be the best n fay to stop it. I lost interest in t very thing and want to tell her r fiends about her. , t Ans.: Don't make a scene. ... I L would only involve yourself as g t is just a$ much YOUR HUS- s BAND'S fault as iFTs hersTXall n n her and ask her to stop seeing i lint and if she doesn't. . . there is lways time to make the worse iroceedure to stop such an affair. 11 **?? v * d C. A. E.?Please let me know if :I shoul'! carry out my plans that t have been thinking about doing? h ne bit to carry out these plans }' nd make a. change. ^tay where . t <?u are as this is your REAL n 1 OTHER even though you are in- ^ lined to believe otherwise. ***** I n T. T. S.?I am very much in {' tve with my wife and want her . 1 r> live with me and be happy Hiat is the best thing to do? I Ans.: ii you win mane a ? 'H ANGE OF CITIES your ""wife ? ould be glad to come back to you. ii lie hfl.s bad In fa"m <|iiile a hit ul _r riticism since living in your pros- ' < nt surroundings and unless you. n :ave now. . . she may never re- I urn. n ***** I U. A. S.'?I am planning on op- y ning a little business and want a ? *>T. .GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL. Mr. M. A. Odom, Principal St.. George S. C.?The Institute Vt?the Dorchester eotm ty- T en eh?~ rs was held here October 27, 28, uperintendeted by . Miss Mattie douzon, who is Jeanes supervisor or the county. The meeting was one that made 10th educational and entertaining rith talks by State and county uperintendent of Education and lealth as well as by others, whose liscourses were interesting and tilightening. On Tuesday, October 27, the >all was started to rolling by the nt reduction of the teachers to one mother?some who-*vere old in the iritl?other.! just entering with ill the enthusiasm of the inexlerienced. Mr. M. G. Potter, supt. of the St. George City ichools, then made the : opening tpeeeh touching upon most of the ~ mportant things to be encountered luring the school year. T>?- r'r..,.,*,, e.,ni. Education, a^ter explaining the ental system, conducted on open orirm concerned with the best nctliods to utilize upon the adopion of the system in the school, dr. J. B. Eelton, State aecht for Cegro schools, who attended all csSions of the Institute, enlarged ipori what had been said by both dr. Patter and Dr. Sims?Judy. The meeting was resumed by he introduction of Mr. E. J. >reston of Benedict college,-who poke informally but very informilly on the subject of the intro-? luctions of Negro History 'in all chools in connection with the oth r histories that might be taught egaivless to whether there is a >ork for the course. Many quosious were asked by the interest d teachers and answered by Mr. 'reston. Mr. Seyrhoilr Carrol, a representative of the American funianc Society, and who was esponsible - for Mr. Preston's tresence at the conference, then poke on the topic ntnalrPSt; lenrt, "Being Kind to One Anothr." He had brought with Tiim onsiderable helpful literatures hat had' been placed on display in he school library. After thfe passing out of Health ertificates and the school regis- 1 ers, the meeting was adjourned ( the day. Tuesday evening> at 8:00-o'eloek ? in Amateur Show" was given by diss El G. Brown. The affair vas quite a success from the stand joint of entertainment and receipts. It was attended by many )f the visitors, as w:ell as home . ' -'v THE PAUVlETJf) LEADE1 ed ib U)l* p?p?r UN Lb when J ?d in yo?r ktter. For priva'e Y a self-add re?sed, stamped en y , ending, and receive by return ? ( options, fign yottr full uanoe. .|. ail letter*. Address all mail y E PALMJJTTO LEADER. 181k X < i Carolina. Y \ iia:. to build a pliuv* ' >r nv. What lo yuii think this little ver.un : ' \ "Atts.: This man" kill he triad tu t lelp you yet start?d in businos? It hough it si'. Rir fo ire that it vould be ehe?'per to iip' iali' itv a ( tlace that already has a building han to g.? to the expense of pitting up a new 151 ILl)I.\(i. * ] * * * * * I A. \V. -AVhat does this woman ' work f r theans.?. What would be t lie best thing f?.r me to do? I ! ia\0 fleyer had any trouble gating new Jobs? Ans.: Ilare a talk -with the wo- ( nan you work for and tell her r hJ't you expect your money at rK"iiir .inu.iMs. . . 11 sue is going s 0 continue holding your MONKS 1 I' then she will have to get so melt ' else to work for her. Don't :et mad and quit without your uonoy. ' . . ' K. P. I).? I am going to lave ty husband and a man I went \ >ith before I * married ' tvai.^s to j ivorce his wife ami marrji. im>. } am undcci. ed and Would this In* . < he proper thing to* do? Please t elp me? our husband. . .don't he. selfish nouch-to want to break up this tan's home you have in mind. He as a child and a wife and he, bn?uld stick to them. Arrange to . tove to a larger city and fun! emloyment as you are going to have [? provide for yourself. , K. F.?I would like, to know ou* I can write to an orchestra nd get a job? I am anxious to go 1 this kind of work. .Ans.: It will he quite impo -shit* or you to secure a job in this ' laiiner. Arrange for an Al'DIION over the air for it seems to le that this will he the means of t will he several months at; a ear before you get the kind o! ' ork you have dfeUmed of. town folks and was to he very s I enjoyable for both young and old. ! It was very surprising to all to see ^ how much local talent that could' j be^found sdcli as ATTTnTeTif Hill"" Robinson, Ethel Waters, Iiutterbean and Susie, and Amos and Andy. With encouragement. ; those who participated should tit; l forward and till the place- _<_o those in" whose footsteps they are attempting to.follow. ' At nine o'clock Wednesday .. murnittir, the second and lipst day 1 of tlje Institute, a newr-to-be-forgptten* treatt,was "given.. Mr. Fel- 1 ton entertaiitfed and held spi.'l- < bound, those] who were present, by i a very coluiifiil descrintion. of his*. t trip from Columbia to Portland. 1 Ologon, where he attended the N:itional Educational Association ( accompanied by Mr. J. 11. Hope,, State Supt. of Education, and oth- i ers making a party of seven. 11i^ t.-escription of th0 Texas Centennial, Carkbad Cave, the Grand Conyon, Yellowstone Xati-nal- . Parker- the- Redwood flees 01 California along with other points o' ! interest?too numerous to men- .v tion was givn in sueh a manner that all who listened traveled th* t long, long trail with him. He also showed very interesting pic 1 turo that he had taken on the" j way. \ The morning being very rv?arl> t spent, a little business was dis- j cussed, tiijter which the body was dismissed for luncheon. j ?In tire?afterno-on, Mrs; M. M 1 Simpkins, Negro Tuberculosis agent... gave a vrry?illuminating- ^ disquisition on the subject of Tin , berculosis. 1 The" attention of.everyone was 3 then turned to a talk given by ( Miss A. Dewee-e, of. the Piimaiy Department of St. (?eo>rgc High < school, on the subject of Reading. She lay emphasis, in her talk, on the importance of posessing the , ability to rea? Miss T. E. Mur- t dough, of the Elementary Depart- < ment, then discussed and ilhistrat- ' cd the making of the daily lfygon plan fully to its most minute do* j tail. WAI.IIALLA NK\VS i Mr. R. F. and J. P. Holloway ! ocoivod the sad message last week 1 >f the death of their mother Mrs '< D. Holloway. who died at the home if her daughter, -Mr^. Mary Roth. , Nichols in Charlotte, N. C. , i Wa'halla Hi school Ivanquct was just fine, the amount .raised $10. Mrs. Zelia Mitchell and Mr. An- ! drew Williams are still oh the sick list., R owincs m:\vs Mt. Carmcl A. >1. K. Church Sun .ty sola <?1 was > ailed t<? orler by the Supt. Mo-t (-i the teaehTT7 were TTT 1 heir pi,, t of duty. 1 Tim I .-Mm \v i; tevie'.ved by I'rol 15 i:?\v ii. Alt 1 1 : '!() Rev. Thoina- ( reached x splendid s rib' n, wbi-h was , r<>y.:! by aila Wo ate lookiin; I'o.t wam| to i he \tit uiil conference. Hoping the vistor v.'Hl make a r-o.nd rop.n. lit 'really has worked hard to yr t tis claims. ' All treasures hvldij.yj mo:: y ve.re tak?*;j in Sunday for Cot>? nee claim/ The Missionary root toil $.1,125'; the la-ay?ue $-11.2". v.as raised at the M fir ;ot'fcreuce. Mis Nicy Walke.t vas awtirded a prize fur raping he highest amount, $tV.'I5. Th.* ). >:' V.as avai c<! bv l'rof. $1.50. ~r~- 1 ., \\V were favored Sunday nig lit villi a .spit iti'til moyi ijf p>et.:ie lie <Md World. It was enjoyed by Ve>y(r{.0. , ~ You are .invited to 'ntt.nd th Quartet concert oil November .">. \<' r issixtp 5 ant! 10 cents. Mr. R' oltor T. W illiams a:; ! diss I.illie llel'e Roaster veto lappily married Thursday. Nov. i. lie lefr Sunday' for Washing-. on. 1). -C. She is ixpectinjr '.o I eave soon. Mm. Geor.ria Saxon MkKermyr >f Washington, ntti-nded the Ml. 1 'attuel Fair here.- last wet k. She V ot.uij/ud Sunday. We were claA and. surprised to w Mr. Alr.n::o Rate.- p.* V.':- hi ;r , on. I). C. lie is a dealer of. ears. | On Tuesday oveniny-. Noventhei' !. Miss Geneva Irhy ent:rtaineil a r'mup of friends celebrating he. i !Uh birthday. The <fioHowi'nj persons- were pre- nt: Mr.,and Mrs. J< e Irhy. Mi-, ird Mrs. Markiti Rrown. Miss'eo!a Stoddard*. Evelyn Williams. . loley and Ethel . Veryan, I.t.n o Jartin, Jennie V. and Arlctha . i whelk Messrs Jarnos f)wi ns. J. I J. ami Charles Ro'ldon, ' Clifton, doddar , I.ander and Harden tat ksdale and Wis Kilyoie. STERI 1 N(i IliGll l.IG UTS Greenville. S. ('., Nov. ' !t Mr.. ). Rutler motond to Greenwood <aturday .to renre-ent Ihy seh ?d t a meetinjr of1 the l'AA. lie. rou'jrht back reports of a sueessful inhetintr. He said that nrueh .-as dor.e to regulate tit. p lit'ies. f the participation of..seiiimls in till.-ties, in this seeffoli. Miss Satah Horry, who was vistitltr lull' si-lor here, was yuest to h;. seh -ol Satiudny and Sun'ay. diss Horry is an instructor in ,s misie a' Sehofieh.l. Other iruests ^ I the. side ol 11;: 1 * i r' tr last week ' core: Mr. \V. W. Wilkins. Mi>s ' dattie IVov.cs, and Mr. .Harness. ' Tlu* most recent y lests to? t,h . clic-.il were': Mrs." WMh Boy.lTMts ' {. L. IUishintt, and Mis. O. M. ' lowaid. These ladies aie rcpiv- ' ditati ves-uf ti e M. K. eh'..roh who 1 uv making a survey of the life f The Xegro l ronfUlTe .-tamipou.i ?f his relink p ar.d education, ' :irie,d remarks we it* made by cay 1 haininn: the youn^r people t?? take ! idvantase of every availahle op- 1 ""T-inil y f* -i iiiipi e. in?v h . nmelf i The faculty ar.d students' ol ' ;tetiilin join .Mms 1". !.. l.ykes,. , lio: i-ninjr the loss of her in other ' tfr. Thomas l.ykes. Whose funeitai ei-viee was held Moil ay, Noveiaiei" ti, at their home on Ware St. ' " Tlu* oSlerlinn: Timers continued 1 heir victorious march hy tr-inn i t t'i-u over* Sims llinh Friday ; s,'o%ember >. There was a larjjt 1 rowd out to see tile brilliant out ome id' two closely match, d 1 i i., It I in; .mi I i u \> ?. IIKII nv U s !uv ila.-liin^. run.- <f Hall, kinani. 1 uul .Jenkins; and "the .stone wal. lef.cr.sii of "Kin' Mai." Ihitler. KKii:M|snlr ooi.u:<;k m:\vs i M\. Ralph -w. K. la c 1 Sunday afternoon. t'n- .lunar" J ir.d Senior clnsse? fu.m? <'lii 1?- ? U?a*?'-.? - VeiV-,. UlUil Lr tillL' i >r< pram in our chapel. All \vh< i vitiu-.-Mil It. claimed they en iowA ] t very niueh. We hope they will f miii' to us airain in The near fume. Ope could tincl members "t' tin MantaTM* s eu-ty in li udh- TRuiV lay talkine about the hatupiet l'o- , hat evenintr. The efforts that \ vere put forth for the occasion | hade it <? ,'fraud success. That 1 vctiii ir found the Society mem- 1 101 s ir larire r.umhers. After tho > lrojrmm in ehap.T we-'weitf to IlW?;77 )ininir Hall, there wo found a t adio' ! ? >>!<<: . T asts from thi t faculty members were' followed 1 >y s'fu i nt leaders of Hie ' 1 h a - ~ natic Society. . t Toasts Were, stop- f >ed for a few moments to hoar tho 1 /ells d? dieated to the Hramatic society's first play of tlie sea- < sou"Witliin The I.aw" aid an ther : iedieated to tile dim tor i f th ( society, Mr. Norman .1. Walker. I'ho yells. .'Were" led by Mr. Henry . y.7.aid. Later we heanl remarks oniinjr from Mr. Walker. . We vere pleased to have the faculty to ,'hjoy. this banquet with* us. and >ur eity truest which iheluded .lev. J...I. Jordan, the., speaker for , he fTrmsinr. ~ Durinir the B x Supper that was i i jivep in the Chapel Tueslluy?Oj.e.-. 1 itip: by tlit* third high '. lass, the# "linton collegians wore found anong us. We enjoyed their vist. While they were here the Sailor Nerval classes from both schools were favored with a march. They departed with veils < iml hurrahs. Come again Clinton! What about the Class Presidents Popularity Contest ? It's moving f)?y as in a case of life or death each class struggles for its president to win. You should not miss seeing "The Praire .Hose,'* our first play of the season ,givon by the fourth high class, Friday, November 20,1 in the College auditorium. Mrs. 1 Flcda H. Diggs, directress. Many Negroes In Large THE Baton Rouge refinery -Of the < Standard Oil Company of Loutsl ] ana is a large employer of Negro i labor. More than a thousand colored I men live and support lamilies from tho payrolls of this concern which ! is an affiliate of the Standard Oil j Company of New Jersey, the Stand i : ard Oil Compahy of Pennsylvania I ' and the Colonial Beacon Oil Com , pany, known as >a.group to the busl- ( ness world as The Esso Marketers j James Walton, a Negro foreman. , is the ranking member .of this , group; and next to him are more j than 2o'o semi skilled men who com I i mand wages, commensurate with : the training required for their work, i Within the rank3 of these colored : workers are twenty-proud holders c of the company diamond-studded ! .em hlem -nf-serv+ee-fntHcatlTrg-moTe^ than twenty years of continuous em t ployment and loyalty. \ much larger t number are wearers of ten-year but 1 z tons, showing just half, or a bit c more, as consistent service, satis- j r factory both to company and nien. ! c In Baton Rouge there reside 48 oth- : t HROWNSVM.LK MJWS ; Antrorl. Unpiivt Church ? * Riv. (;. I). C ollins. Pastor t ^ 01,. alad in >ay that we had J t splendid .-tart in the New ' Asocintior.al church year. Sundaj . chool ccndinte hy Supt. .1. A. ' vans atid Rev. S. S*. Sharper. all 1 eachers were at til ir post of,'' loty. ?? Reniaik- hy I.. Hanier. Deaco: ' , Sani.iel mad,, a jro- d report 1^ 'loin the Associati n. Iie\\ jSan-'* I' - ami Rev. Sharper were' tm ! mlpit lie!pel's, they took an active.,! aurt in the survive-.- The 24lh R'.il in a - r ad a'.d c<. 11'.'r-vr.de. i ;m hy the pastor, aft r wh'ichr he 1 h>> e f.;r a text .John otl?> "I\>r CJ -I S'o Roved the \V" rid, Proved ' it l>y ahiiiy Hi- () ly S n." 11 i. II a-" I'.I ...ml,i ' f >f 'Christ .fe-ns." * Rev. Collins I tt 1 e. 1 tl.l- v.o: ih rial trxR am many souNwen- :i ade to feel, lit , h< !y spirit. .Whenever y<?;f* mi* leart' y >' in nasi or on the fir-** 11i<I tfiird S mlays y u miss a i eat. Rev. Sanders yaye :t talk on tin :u w c!n..rch r> pair aild-and fuiint njr uTjd'- jrave . $1 (oiie^l'ollar . ' Mint inn <ir ve-had on. a Ritr pro ' C I... I. > I l-"o i .... I".-, tine Oliver preached a soul ?t:r- ' injr sermon Sun ay niorrh.k* sl:I> J iiri "i Kv-(. X.i Man:'* ' Siiiniav nijrht . THim prayer services \wi e, conducted hy Deaco-'" ReCVO . II- V. (I. 1>. Colijf S I'll'DSl ' "? i a text "Folhw Jesu>." This. a- a ities>aue lom_c to'be rciiuni ?. i (".>!! ction (in eT: rch re naii sS.On. Dcae n It. Muirion. ar.d I'Jev.- I-'. I4. I'elerkirs will be- with ' i-< all T.iu- wi-.-k. Mis- ke,-\_vi. wa- "j tpiuiinti-il Id. .raisetwo . dol'iai '..r a subscription for the Hairnet to l.i a<Ki ami reporter 1 Vir same. " " ItllllMIKSTKK' C ()l'NTV FAIltj I The Colore.! County Fair wasTl ;? y much ? ; a-slice, ss. The pe >]e of the County responded well-' I' o exhibit- were all very tr <>;: The County Home Demonstration ' I l> sli wed off what they were -1 it inir. So .via! mention is piven o the St. George Reovosville lai leys ille and Ru4nvlib clubs,for ( heir .work. These clubs ha' looths there and they were vor> . rhoiT.":?IT?pV'i'/es w. !'e Itwar-ief " ! 5t. C.eoio-e J 1 i Reevr-svilie ( J) an' j llarleyviile aid' Rosiinille (di l'hese committees were praiseii | . ry nr. eh for their work. \Y i tie vi i\- anxious to have all out hil> women see what they can <1< OOOOOCwTOOvOvOOOOOOOOOOO i C. X. S. Writing Club \ >| lilt'III l?. r>iu |? i h .uk> ,?"u ?? j advice on all writing problems fo 11110 \ oar. Speciaf terms on let tors, speeches; and ^Manuscript* criticized, revised, copied. - C. X. S. HI/HEAT 1 tl IV. .M2th St., New York, N. ^ . r : ooooooovooooooooc oooov David G. Ellison General Insurance Honeat and efficient Atten tion .jfivan to all businea* placed with ma. i PHONE Pagre S Employed Oil Refinery ;rs who are annuitants of tiie company. More than 4uU hold huttous, ndicating five or mo# years of employment. ' The serious interest these men iave in their company finds expres- ... iion in an Esso Booster (hub organzed among them," headed hy a sextette,of workers in the i'aratlin Department, Jesse Williams. Frank Williams, Joe Williams. Matthew Jreen, Anderson Brooks and George 3. Robertson... They Have been asiisted in the conduct of the educa-. lion of the colored public by Prof. ' . I. M. Frazler. principal of the Mc\inley High School of Batotn Rouge. Members of the Phi Beta Sigma rraternity, a nationwide group of <egro college men committed to the leve-lopment of bus.ness among Negroes, and the Southern Cnlyar ilty faculty have lent considerate !ncouragemetut_lo_ these?=ee-n7-?*id his unusual combination of masses ind classes has aroused a great lo:al interest in Louisiana, with the esult that plans are on foot for the pening of a service station owned >y a corporation of their creation. ind the amount of. uhtercst they should have in < .rir, Wt.' are vorkinjr hard to' make' thx- Colored Fail* prove to be what it should >e iii tlu time t coplet We are rory anxious to have the Colored >eopl0 of Dorchester CVunty iih>I OVO t heillselvi-s. Our nffiri.TS? til- working hard to make the Fair :0111c. up to tho stari ard. " Club Work , The Homo Demonstration and MI clubs arc pre prrcssinc. They ire betriuuinp their second year's vork. .'The women and yirls are nijirovintr their homes and yards, rhev are al.-o working on year-oimd eai'di h.' 'and pnulM.t. They ;? ~ ii'e doir.jc every thing to make v'tne happier. \\\.'hope to- let you know s. me oP-the thirds we i'.ave done. . . . - ' Matfie I-'.. Ovei-st reel,.' County I loon- I ii'ir,o:..-;r;it]oj. .-Went. I \ ION BAPTIST Ny sSl()N ARV CI 11CLlv NO. 1 <in Monday evening,' November th. the Missionary Circle met at lie-home of Mrs.- Ida Butler on dreer. St. The meeting was call-<I to. order at with the Presi at In*:- i> >t. <ipeuinir seleci?-it by Mis. Suher. 'The 23rd Psalm repeated ir concert. second selection Mrs. Nelson. The scrip:y,. - Itr. read by Mi-. ' L. . C. lerl;ir>. The first P-.Jm. (1st Psalm) The house was then opened ' >r business. The minutes of the last nu-etir.y were ^reived, old ir d .new business""were discusseo After -which' the roll called arid ill -member- responded. On Nov. hith wt?will meet with Mrs. John r ? Davis at 210n Green St. The hos- if- ' vss served hot.- cocoa. etK>kie? and inents. Mrs. A. L. Reese, President, Mrs. I\ Hale. Secretary ^ " . 1 ? 0 System for 3 Health 'WWW ^ You must be free from constipation to have a good, clear complexion. . . If not eliminated in due time, the wastes of digestion produce poisons find the skin must do more than its share in helping to get rid of them. So for a clear, healthy skin, re- _ member the ipipoitance of bowel regularity. At the first sign of constipation. take Black-Draught ? the purely vegetable laxative. It brings such refreshing relief from ordinary constipation troubles, and tends to leave the bowels acting regularly until some fu Black-Draught. You can get | ' 25'Cent Ipackages 1