Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mw.\ T ? -v Page 8 RRAINERI) INSTITUTE NEWS Ruth L. Howell IIarri8 At eight o'clock Monday evening November 2, the Third Year High f School class cntertaincv. in the v school auditorium with a very in teresting literary program. Two j_ features of the evening1 were tF, ] short plkys, one of which, was ''<1 j, tragedy entitled, "Plumes," the other was entitled "Cruiter." This ^ .program sponsored by Mrs. R. L. c Torrence, was enjoyable as well as educative. We . are indeed ( thankful to Mrs. Terrene*. and the { Third Year Class. ' . Tuesday morning, Novembet 3. President; 1.. Ilrown -relcasoUt , the monthly. lienor roll for Gctob- . er. Or.ly nine j e-rsons Were fortunate, to have their averages as | nvach as.SS percent and o\vr. W ^ trust ' that ' more of our student will see the value' c'f 'real study i' . -the .ays of the .preparation. Friday evening; November *? Brainerd Institute presented th . Clinton C lleue Glee Club of Roel- i Hill. Suutb Carolina. Misjj M. L. DcMend, the efficient brought as a well arranged am' j . . high t'lass program. All tin numbers wore enjoyed by th>, members of an appreciative audi ] vnce.' It is, hoped'that many of our group wore inspired to bi 1 come more efficient in music. Kclgious Activities At eleven o'clock Sunday morning, November. K the ' boarding students ar.d teachers ayaile themselves of the- opportunity t worship at the Carmel Presh.v ' tefiar. church of which Itev. J. W Manomy is' pastoi:. Since Suncay having been -ot aside for a observance of Women's l>ay, th services' were entirely cor.ducte* by the women: of the .church. Tit guest speaker was. ??ir.-. .1, 0, I1 i ter of 'Hat bison coli *gc, I riv.? South' C arolina, who' is a formed"" 'president of the- Met ieilan. 1'res byteriai. Mrs. 1'prte.r brought tin audit fee a very rich lecture en titled."' The '^Injkrri Woman an. ; Missions."' We tru-l that the wo . _ men present saw ami. realize*' ^ their importance in their ro.-pec tivp, scopvs. ami sphere*... Sanda; . tvej/ir.ir a', sever. til it t,v Viikk ti; .boarding hoy* an : teaehers wit nessed a ww e.i ieative.' pr.-krat triver. by the - Junior Mi-simta: Pi'vietv at <"-anml I'rcsbyteria . church, This ptoir a:t' was >p.<i: sored.! 'V Me- an in- 13. H. \\ alk'. ar.d I .It". J< ties. We trust that ah - of' these programs will, have thdesired ir.i'h.ionee on - ui' pros . peetive, workers - i ' . ' Th.-i usual afietno u -e: vices oi "* the eslm.pjs were held. ' Sur.daj st-hool, .which cnvc-ue*! ir. tie 'Martha Tweed chapel. Had a:. un u^ual ti>n<l of i: u test: The .leson, Thv .('ht i^* iit: Ware fat v. wa i?tt ir.jrly -5amaI by Mr. R..nr (')> ]) ! . a member of the l'oiu tl Year High ^RH'!aH, Th. study i.f' the !?- ?..!. beyar. with th tjse hi' vot>v- in which was fund the 'wor<i "hand." At' thi close of the Sabbath School, Mi , Mabel B< ykir.. ;i member of th> Fourth' V-ar Hijrh SVhoo] Glass led the. Ghristiar Kn. >avoj; services. The subject for discussion was. "As a Ghri.-ti'ari. I iJer.our.ci Way!" The ( ie was thoughtful ly di-cus-oi by members of ?r.:i <rr an from Tn.any phases. . Athletics Thv- Hraim-rd Tijrers defeated t-h< Friendship-'-Bears in' Rock, llill ? South Carolina. Friday .1fU rn.vrr1-"" November ?V by a sco?v ,>f 1:M: The Timers who n.ade u'-tardiiplays wen' W'tvi, Croshy, H. Coop or. G. Toriettci and S.. ' Jutrsr ly Haimer liniile free touchdown and CtvLsby. made nvo. \Vo are* please, to fiace -ik'h oppnrt;:<uiiki?- whiet? strev-rthen o ir boys for leal work in life. Socials Amor.tr the visitors on the campus dariner the week were: Mrs. Irene Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Gettvs Rabcoek and hahv of Lancaster. Soinh Carolina; Rev, ~ Mrs. F. U.' Wilkes of CarlWTTSouth Carolina. m _ * RATES HI KG NEWS _ Miss Esther Mae Robinson, Mr.Ora Lee Gibson school opt ned on Monday. The new students and friends we re triad to welcome them back.? l ?W?* worn cptI tn ~ Fulks from Chicago in town. , Mr. and Mrs. Gouzy of Ridge Spring and .Miss Da sy? Chattf-n weit' the din nor quests of Miss- ] Esther Mae Robinson. Skc > Mrs. Wnli Oxner is still busy at; her school.. Mrs. Elouise Thomas began her% school work Monday. * Mr. Eugene Smith who has suffered a hip dislocation is. back in school again and his fellow-stu< dents woleome him. = f Sunday evening was enjoyed at v Olive Branch Baptist church. The Rev. E. A. Moss delivered a won- ? derful sermon wh'clj benefited the * people very much. a r ? GREENWOOD NEWS By Henry Thomas Miss H"lon I-omax left for Edge- ? ield two weeks, ago where she rill ttach in tho public school. ir Mr. R. L. Gillespie of Greens- h >oro, N, C. was seen in the city u ast Thursday. While here he was icuse truest of Miss Fox. ilc Mrs. Eva Shellman has resumed cl ler work as teacher in McCormick ic ounty. ir % " -I Friends of the city \vilj be. triad b' o know that Miss EAhel Mag lackus is a member of the faculty ^1 f'the public school of . Marion. t< Miss Maj lie Dandy spent the si veek-end at home with parents si mil friends. , a Miss Mattie Pegues, Prof. John A \ Buriress and Prof. W. W. Wil- vi sir.s of Orangeburg, S. C. passed J +rrn-gh?GreFfiWood, "eri route to n he Conference of. Vocational, Ag- tl iculture a|ul Home Economics cl eayhei s held in Saluda Saturday. | Mr. Jehu R. Harper, Prof. J. T. ~b A". Minis. Mr. Evans of "Bell St. (A tigh school were in the city Sat- iti i... .. .. ? ? r T? irtiay. ativiiuiuK uiv uhtcviiik ** Piedmont Ath'eletie Association. E Mr. W. E. Johnston, Instructs a if Masonry at Yoorhees Institute p Denmark, spent the week-end vis- }t ting the-family. J' ' Supor\jfsoiV Juanita Johnston, h Mis. Sylvester Smalls . f Abbevill -s< 5. C. were visitors of Mrs. M. E. tl 'ohnson. Gilliam St. ' . a .Mrs. .lanie Lattimore and Super c: . isor Marjorie Dandy were week P ad guests of the Dandy's 01 A Mineral St. ? Group A division of the Count\ f IVaehers met Saturday, Novembe; J1 r. l'.'Sd at Flint Hill Rosenwal h ehool. Kirksey, S. C; .. The meeting was the fust to b n eld with this . particular group A vith~thedkey note "Plan." Mrs cl >o-ie Watts., Principal and Presi a lent of the'group spared no pains -I AAvelcouumg-the. visitingt eae^ers '.'he piogram was as follows: ; IVvbtions, for 4 weeks outlined. c Miss Mary Lee Cu minings. 11 Schedule making?Mrs. E. T 0 Vrehc'r. --??. -- d'Reading'program, for graded 1-' ^ '. 'Mis. Watts... n I.)i mohf.tration-r-Making a Hee graph. Mrs. Blanche Lowery. P Play Or ur.d games and ?eccer . 1 ises for Rural children, Mis. Iffie Clnkscales. " . \ 1 hliyiouji. lunch was furnished by h '. T. A. Ti e entire afternoon war v pent in making posters. Evei-'j C( eiwhor was greatly benefitted. I' f vas unanimously passed that th? .ea .-is remain for.,the term.-. Our Supervisor, Mrs. M. PI "l.n.son was interesting and en oura-'ing We are surely, grate ^ '.:! 11 her. for her fine spirit and ( peration. fc Mr. a: .I Mrs. L. V. Walker, 33.r r a lagr.tdia' St. sf>?r.t Sunday after ... ? J \_ v. in AniersQU, -S. t\<. visiting elatives and . frivrds. They car- ^ i <i with 'theni* as their guest, j ii \ n,.? AT .... li. m~\ . i l'U'1 r>v/; l, ,.ui?. ^ \. Hargrove. Mrs. Mary B. Sim ^ !:>. (>11 their return they re ort.ii as having spent a ver\ j Va.-ant' trip, ar.<i sight seeing ir ho different parts >?'' the Pier! no: t >eet.i< n. Some of the fields , white, with cotton, and the. 'nr. mors, are glad to *S'ee thi Vitty weather that they may gather all as it will be wry much leede later on as winter is just voT the hill. . ' Miss Emma Bryan of Augusta.- ? yas ir. the city on Satarriay, lor k. ng after s me business. lm: radio literary SOCIAL CLUB The Radio Literary Social club m.-t at the home of Mr. Isaiah Howard, !?20 Pine street. Opened with the Lord's Prayer led by Mr. i Roland IIarFis,~then Bible verses . re repeated by the members, l'hv XI chapter of St. Like was. ead by Geo. A.^fflmore. "Then the regular business was discuss The Rad io buys are tfointf strong I toward their social affair to be heltl, November 27 at t!he Odd Fellows' Hall. This well be an invitational affair. Watch The Palmetto Reader for more announcements of better news. We , .djourned to meet at the home of ' r. Tom Palmer 1116 Oak street Tuesday, November 17. : ?Wo had ?tlift pTeftsure of a few visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Little, Miss Mat-'s'ic Brown and Mr. James Smith. We were delighted to have tad them with us. Station R/L.S.C. Your announer, George A. Elmore. c ON VISIT I ?_. r Mrs. Rosa I!hrt, ofV2o2?^MiL~t rood Ave., is out of the city for P ie\v nays, visiiinf? inenas Lin I lyrtle Beach, S. C. We wish her ! pleasant trip. t. T WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. Jas. R. L. All*n, Pastor Sunday was-an inclimate day, list of rain before noon, and eavy clouds the remainder of the ay. ?. A nice gToup finally gathered >r Sunday school. Teachers took large of Classes for a short per?d. Pastor Allen served as Supt. 1 the absence of Prof. D. J. Wilurn. 1 At 12:30 o'clock a well filled hurch had gathered to hear pas>r Allen begin his closing mesage for this conference year. All semed elated over the two strong nd forceful sermons that Rev. .lien delivered. The evening serice was also well attended. Pastor Aljen^ishes to thank the lembership and many friends for leir loyalty to him anJ his hurch program. Wednesday, November 4th, aout 1:30 p. m. thq Rt. Rev. J. W rartin, D.D., the Mrs. J. W. Main, the wife of the Bishop and the ,cv. D. C. Crosby, the Presiding dder a5 the Spartanburg District ccompanied them. The Bishop's arty were guests of Pastor Allen ' i _ r rr?11_ n n 1, ine noine 01 *uis. ma Darnevi. [rk. Barhett made a pleasing ostess at a very delicious dinner srved in her home. At 8:45 p. m. ne bishop addressed a small .group t the church because of rain the rowd was small. All enjoyed th 1'shop and Mrs. Martin's address. l very beautiful supper was servd at the church. The manv riends of Woodruff who helped 5 make the Bishop atyl his?par.ty appy, may. God bless you. Rev. *Allen will be with his lanv friends and members until "ovenvbetr 22. You have another hance to hear him in the pulpit nd turn in your contribution, be 4th Sunday. Mr: -Henry Martin, Mrs. Arrow toddard and Rev. J. R. L. Allen elebrated another birthu'ay Satrday, November 7th at the home f .Mr. Martin's and Mrs. Stodaid's mother, Mrs. Parthena irch. Many nice presents were .'ceived by all. Mis. .Dot Linder and Mrs. B. atterson of Spartanburg were vis ors in Woodruff Thursday. The sick list here increases. irs. Amanda. Kice is confined to er bed..* Mrs. Chestine Foster, Irs. Victoria Franks aie all still onfined to thgir homes and be s. .ets pray (for them. CAMERON NEWS James Tiley, 97, oldest citizen if this section died recently, jtorge Glover and Vernella Roseorouijh also peacefully passed way. Hundreds of relatives and ritnds attended the funerals and nany testify as to their Christian aith and work in God's army, tohnson and Jenkins handled these unerals and people commend them or tha'r service and work. Your eporter understands that Mr. T. f. Miles, Jr., of Columbia has oined the firm and will take care >f embalming the bodies. Mr. ililes is the son of Dr. T. J. Miles >f Columbia nad stands high in lis profession. Kitt and Bythewood also is done a good undertaking business. E. L. Lawrence has joined this irrn, wh'ch makes it very strong. 5ee either one of these undertak s for service. At Brown Chapel Monday nite >ister Rebecca Crum took the blue jbbon from Quattlebaum by leadng in finance. Others whom made i j?f>od report were, Mrs. Daisy Mack, C. M. Jimmerson, A. D. Gardner, Lily Gardner, W. B. Dash Dave Kelly, W. M. Douglass, Allen Watson, Lessie Watson, A. D. Da/lier, F. T. Dash, L. J. Jimmer>on. Sydney Shivers, Tim Dash and others. Mock election Monday night at St. Peter will be repeated Sunday light and the Joe Ixiuis club w 11 sponsor a program Sunday rvte at Brown Chapel. The members of St. Peter have bought Dr. McClellan a fine conference suit. The Revs. J. B. Washington, C. C. Johnson, W. R.l Bowman, B. C. Scott, . I. Hamilton j I. S. Taylor, M. Thomas, J. J. fackson, J. E. James are wonderl ng what their congregations will lo for them. ? This is pay up week, see Henry Fenkins, the treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICE. All veterans and ex-soldiers >f the World War are requested o meet at M^nipault's Funeral lome, 714 Main street., Monday ight, November T6 at 8 o'clock, <5r~~ttrer purpose of or^anlzln^ a oat J. A. JOHNSON, TRUESDALE CARR, Committee, HE PALMETTO LEADER coulter victorious in Clash with Lancaster 7-6 On Friday, November 6 at 3:30 o'clock at Long's Field in Cheraw one of the hardest fought high school football games of the season was played between Coulter and Lancaster Hi. Lancaster'^'team played well and fought bard. Brown. Lancaster's fullback was the star of his team, being a triple threat. In the second quarter Wilson, Coulter's triple threat half-back and end caught a pass which brot Coulter ten yards from goal. Foster the triple threat Coulter's full back carried the ball over the goal line and Linton, the Coulter's triple threat half-back made the extra point. The scores remained 7-0 until the last two minutes of the game. At this b'me Coulter on her 10 yard line attempted to kick, the kick was blocked and the ball rolled over the goal line and was covered by a Lancaster player. The trial for extra point failed. Both teams fought hard and played well. Coulter seemed to have had the stronger line and the fastest hackfield. Hudson, Leevy, Fdster, Linton i and Butler, the Coulter backfield should be commended on _ theiV ' splendid playing also the - line which is composed of Cousar, Pet-' erson, Pearson, Tally, Hampton. Wilson and James.Coulter has played four games;! won three, loss one. Friday "the Coulter's squad will play the undefeated team of Mather at Camden. ^ a ^ ANDREW'S NEWS On Sunday, Dr. Murph, George-' town, preached two noble sermons for us. At 11:15 a.m. he selected 8:17 of Paul's letter to the Ro-1 mans. Theme The Good of Being' a Christian in/=this World. 7:30 p.m. He preached from the twentieth chhpter of Proverbs. Subject: Strength of Goodness. Dr. Murph is a good speaker. St. Andrews A.M.E. church is still 'Without ia preacher. We trust it won't be as long as it has been before the newcomer will en-, ter in. ' * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and family of Kent, S. C., have come to make Andrews their fu ture home. We are always glad to have good folk to come and be a part of us. Miss Estelle Stevenson, spent the week-end at her home, Flor-1 ence, S. C. She reported a very pleasant stay. Miss Stevenson was accompanied by Messrs Walter German, Ruphord and Albert Thorpe on her 'return Sunday afternoon. Miss Susie Mae Irick was the dinner guest of Rev, and Mrs. Lewis of West Andrews, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Chandler, Masses Al| metta Robinson and Florida Jack-1 sop motored to Columbia, Saturday to witness the football gamej between State college and Benedict. They spent the week-end nd reported a very pleasant stay.' 1 LU\ tK THE COMPANY'S I AREA ? -?? By Peter D. Simmons CCC Is Hopefal of New Life as ( President Roovsevelt is Re-elected by Landslide. Company I'nder ( the Command of Captain I^eon JReed has made vast Improvements - Rainbow Springs, N. C., Nov. 8: (Specral ' to the "Leader")?On last Tuesday night after seeing a good show in the main recreation building which i&Tcndwn as White Hall, and as dreary clouds threatened what seemed a sure thunder storm, the rostrum was turned into a regular headquarters as Captain Leon J. Reed,.commanding officer, Lieutenant Boone, second in command.; Mr. Lee J. Smith, project superintendent; Professor B. C. Baskerville and. a few other camp personnel listened gleefully to the returns of the greatest elee tion evpr witnessed r'.n the history of America where two major candidates opposed each other for the Presidency of the ^United States. The election lived up to early predictions of a rethrn to office of the greatest president the nation has ever had. ' Governor I>andon in spite of all of his criticisms of the present administration fa led to sway the people to his side of( his Grand Old Patjy. It simply | goes to show that his criticisms KwinrrKt nnf tVin noQontin I hoflrintr t/ivUpt..v VUJ, V..V VUWV XV.M. ?V??. ...h the New Deal has on the people of the land and the faith the Amer--" ican people have in their government and the man they had chosen to f?uide the destiny of the country for the past four years. With the return of the Presi- , dent to office the Civilian Conser..... i_.: vation Corps which is known as the OCC has great hopes of becoming a permanent organization according to statistics of official caliber printed in the official organ of the organization which was received through this headquarters. Director Robert E. Fetchner has already pointed out the benefits den'ved from the organization and new phases of work to be carried on. The CCC which is one of the most' successful branch of the emergency work project :has helped thousands of American youths and their dependents at home. It has helped to reserve the natural resources of the land, improve the National Forest, awakened new talents in thousands of youths in the organization and kept the minds of the" less fortunate members from the channels of despondency. The out look for an increase in the organization in the enrollment of -race youth is evident in many respects. TVw'js nnmnanv from which VOU1' correspondent writes is under the command of Leon J. Reed, captain of the 67th Coast Artillery and has made vast improvements. The company as a whole has broken all records in regards to sanitary' conditjoris, the building up of the' Mess department under the. man-1 agement of Lieutenant Boone, the wonderfully outlined Educational Guidance Program by Professor B. C. Baskerville, former Morris Brown university professor of Economics and the general policing of the area proper. The outlook here shows improvement from every angle. Everything seems to be moving along in machine like unison. All enrollees are perfectly satisfied. And now dear reader, it is only fitting and proper that we as a people should continue to fight as hard now as before the election be cause it is only through hard fought battles that we will ever gain what we seek. UNITED ORDER t COLORED FARMERS The United Order of Colored Farmers Aid held its annual convention, October 28, 1936 at Marion Baptist church. Devotional services were conducted by "the Rev. M. Dozier. Prayer by tho Rev. Butler, after which the meeting was turned over to the grand master who explained the' business of the meeting. Welcome address by Bro. Alex Lawrence.* Response by W. M. Brown. It was motioned and seconded that three seats across the church will be the line of boundary. After which the past work was taken up. Annual -sermon was preached by Rev. E. E. Smith. Hymn 586 was lined. Text, from the Book of Psalms, subject v "The Happiness of the Chn'stian and the Unhappiness of the Unrighteousness." He preached a soul stirring sermon after which the roll of officeis was called. Next the committees were called for then collection was ta!:pn up for our grand and loving master. We then adjourned for dinner. Afternoon Session ~ Meeting opened 2:30. Devotion by the Rev. M. 'Dozier. The memorial sermon was preached by the Rev. C. E. Wjsdom: Text 11th chapter of Revelation a*nd 13th verse. Subject "Blessed Are They, that Die in the Lord". This sermon was sad while thinking about our friends who have departed this life. Next-' reports of committees were called for. The next annual convention will be at Bethel A. M. E. church, Lane, S. C. We had a splendid lecture by Pnv Rnf lnr U'a A io *> ? i *.? ,.v . . V1V.,. ?? v uioiiiisocu aim returned to our various homes. .AKIN CHAPEL BAPT. CHURCH ' "'"f Taylor, S. C.?Rev. J. H. Gilmore is our pastor for the vt'ai 1937. He preached a wonderfulsermon Sunday from St. Matthew 10th chapter and usel for his Jtext the 16th verse. Total of monies raised for the entire day .$21.00. ? The Women's Missionary society have reelected their officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. Janie Leake; VicePresident, Mrs. Helen Young; Secretary, Mrs. Emma Miller; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. L. Clark: Treasurer, Mrs. Lillip Rostnw TKt. officers were installed by .Rev. J H. Gilmore. Rev. B. J. Legions of Spartanburg was fhe dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry ZimriVPYman last Tuesday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. John Wash r'ngton were their guests Sunday afternoon. NEWS BRIEFS Continued from Page 1 , liminary sketches and gathering data for a series of paintings which will be. shown for the first time at the annual international exhibition sponsored by "La Itevue Modorhe" in Paris next spring. Included in this special series of Carolina landscapes wilt be many scenes of old oaks and Spanish mgss, and little know aspects Deep South. Among the Low Country scenes is a large painting of "The Mosquito Fleet,' a widey known croup of Negro fishermen, who sail out of sight of land off the Carolina coast, in tiny sail boats, one man in each boat. A very old sailor and ship cai'pejiz ter is known as the Admiral of the Mosquito fleet. The artist is a painter with an international' reputation and .'tiring the French Colonial Exhibition in llkiO, was rated by "La Revue Modern?" as one of the world's greatest living Negro landscape.painters He has traveled extensively, having worked throughout Canada* Europe, the U, S., and Old Mexico. He has exhibited in .New York I London, Paris, and Rome. He is a national officer t?f. the Disabled | American Yiieians, a volunteer veteran of World War and Mexican I?or, or Service, ami is 35 years of age. ' DR. HA YEN HEARS FROM 11 S1ATES FOR ETHIOPIA New York (C)?Dr. Malaku E. Bayen, cousin of Emperor Ilailc Selassie of Ethiopia and personal envoy of the monarch tG the. UnitJ ed States, in a special interview Sunday told of receiving letters 1 from California, Michigan, Illinois ' Pennsylvania, Arkansas, North i Carolina", Virginia, Klnr'uhi, Miss| isSippi, New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ohio and the District of Columbia on behalf of Ethiopia. Contributions have been received from individuals and organizations. . Among organizations contributing are, .{he New Africa In ct i iui Liuiicii lA'u^uc oi urooKiyn, the Pacific Movement of Philadelphia, National Association of Coloied Graduate Xurse^r'the I.adies Auxiliary No. 278 of the U. N. I A., Oakland, California; the Gleaners ilub of New York City; the Rising Sun club of Philadelphia and the United Aid for Peoples of African Descent of New York I Dr. IJayen said dances will be given. the proceeds of which will It I given to the cause of Ethiopia, b> the Harlem Youth Movement ami , the Lincoln Hospital. Nurse Clas? i of 1U27. 'Dr. Bayen has. acldrts.s ed twenty-five meetings in behall of Ethiopia since his ariival lit ri a few weeks ajjo. Contributors may wu'te him at Box 272, Statior , G, New York City. ***** SKKk XII V\T\ \Vi?M\v 11inu Atlanta. Ga. (C)?The Atlanta Reel Ci' ss is seeking Mrs. Annie Russell. <i>tir of Fleming Russell deceased Worlel War veteran, win: was named beneficiary 0f Russell'; adjusted service compensation. BOARD APPROVES RICHMOND ; HIGH SCHOOL Richmond, Ya. (C)?The Richi mond School Board in a meeting Frielay nicht apjoov-l il^-^ timi of the City Council in accepting J the offer of the Federal Government to aid in' financing the coloreel high school The city was authorized to purchase the Hartj shown (college property for the | SPECIAL NOTICE I - . ?To our loyal subscribers who those who will pay when the age book-keeper <tr.d< vjuir statement for you We ^an!|Trnoso wlmha ; advance who wifl j Vy ^vifeuAlu't. ! T<> t.ho e gubs'VihersV csiio, notice's icnt'^iAfa the office' tve wil two weeks after notice is received, i paid. PINCKNEY'S F rvnPPT t t'.ru t-v-i-4 ii, v aaiiU /\.N|/ lil< SOUTH CAROTIN : . r'y ' ' 1006 WASHINGTON ST. M . . r* * Saturday, November 14, I school and secure the title to the 1 city. ****** ATLANTA STUDENTS WRITE ON ^ HILOSOFHYAtlanta, Ga. (C)?Students of all Atlanta schools have been invited to conpete for a first prize of $25 and a second prize of $10 in an essay contest on 'Can Phil? ospphy Be Practiced?*' The winning' essay will b'e published by Opportunity Magazine. Dr. O. W. Eagleson of Spelman, Dr. LeRoy E. Meomker of Emory and Rev. D Witherspoon Do<lge, chairman of the Atlanta Urban League, will serve as judges. Essays may not exceed 3,500 words and must be .submitted to Dr. Richard A. Schermerhorn, Clark university, by the " 1st ot March,"1937. Winners will . do announced on April 1. The ? contest is open to any undergrad- ^ uato sti dent of Clark,-Morehouse, Morris Brown or Spelman. ***,*** BRITAIN MAY RECOGNIZE ITALY IN ETHIOPIA London (C)? Mussolini's demand that Britain Recognize Italy's conquest of Ethiopia may get favorable recognition, it was surmised-Sunday when it was learned that England is thinking of transforming her legation at Addis Ababa into a consulate. The legation is credited to Emperor Haile Selassie. & >t? # % 5jC SAVOY "SWING" SESSION CLICKS New York (C)^The Savoy Ball-) room "swing" session on Sunday" a week ago, is still the talk of j the town. .Manager Charles Buchl anan had jthrfce noted "swing" bands to "swing out" in the modcrnisticly new Savoy?Teddy Hill, Bill Hicks and Erskine Hawkins and his 'Bama State Collegians. ****** . HOWARD UNIV. NOW WORTH S7,9f?3, 17G- ANNUAL IN/v\til? M r? rv * n- 1 w. WiU?< 0 , ' Washington ?(C)?The semi-an.rual "-meeting of the Board of? Trustees of Howard university last Tuesday heard a progresa've report. The Buildings and Grounds Committee reported that Robinson and Williams, architects, have presented preliminary sketches for two new dormitories for boys, to cost $525,000 and that plans and^ t specifications for the new Library were advertised for bids On October 14 at the Department of the Interior. This building will cost $800,000. The President's report showed an increase 'in the -enrollment of the school, the advance of I graduate education, and that the school is now worth $7,003,170.93. Receipts for the year totaled $1,091,351.30. * * * * * , N. ('. Mi l l AL NAMKS i "DOING DOZEN" Durham, N. C.?(C)?"The Doing Dozen" of the North Carolina , Mutual Life Insurance Company was name. in " rno Whetstone" 1 last week. "The Dozen," the men carrying the largest debits, are Gil boil Truman, Atlanta, W. H. 1 Hammond, Charlotte, Celious Stew ? ard, Durham, D. II. Woodbury, Raleigh, J. R. Heavers, Atlanta, William Harris, Richmond,. J- W. Rristow, Florence, S. C., W. R. | Prince, Winston-Salem, W. D. Simmons, Macon, Ga., E. W. Green, Durham, C. II. Feai'ing, Jr., 1?Washington, and C.. 0. Kellum, ! Winston-Salem, N. C, Subscribe For The Leader TO SUBSCRIBERS! have paid up for the year; and to lit-; present your statement; or the by mail. thi< notice is not intended ve already; paid; and thank those in jeetfiv*. their statements e the* Agents an excuse or igriore the 1 be confpelled to cut your paper off, if at leaPt^a-jjart of your bill is not UNERAL HOME CENSEDEMBAEMER OF A AND GEORGIA Funeral Cars and Funeral ^ Equipment AS GOOD AS THE BEST And Better than the Rest And Prices Less Oflice Phone 2-3357 Residence Phone 7765 COURTESY AND SERVCE COLUMBIA,