Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thanksi ^ News Briv^ By Calvin's Newspaper Service CALIFORNIA EDITOR THANKS VOTERS Los Angeles. Calif.?*(C)? Editor Frederick M. Roberts . of the New Age-Dispatch Re1 publican candidate for Assembly from the 62nd district who lost under the heavy tide of Rooseveltism, thanked voters ffrr their support the day after election. 4c * * * * * EDGAR BROWN FELICITATES Washington?(C)?Edgar G. Brown of the Emergency Conservation Work has congratulated several key colored Roosevelt' workers on the effectiveness of their activities during the recent campaign. * * WALTON FETED New York?(G) Hon. Les ter A. Walton, minister to Li beria, was feted by the International Council of Women of Darker Races at the Harlem YWCA la-t Sunday before he sailed on the return trip to Liberia. *** '* 65 ITALIANS KILLED Rome (C)?The Italian government admits 65 Italians were killed in Ethiopia during October A. total of 3,248 have died fighting or from illness since January 1, 1935. *+.* + + . 29-YEAR-OLD GIRL ADMITTED TO N. Y. RAR . New York?(C) Miss Ruby . He'en Diggs, 29, of 133 W 1 1 Qf uroo orlmif + nrl to x jutu on v v-v,, ?? ao uuiiui'V.ui IU the New .York.bar last Mon' = d&y__Mis? -Dige-s received the Master and Doctor of II aws degrees from Brooklyn I aw School. ****** MARK SULLTVAN IS "DIE-HARD" New York?(C) Mark Sullivan, Republican writer who failed to incite the South aga;nst the Negro in the recent campaign, is proving he can't take the Democratic landslide by continuing to ham on the South and the race question. In the Herald Tribune last Tuesday Sullivan wrote a loher article in his usual race-baiting vein. He predicted the Northern Negro will now force the Democratic nartv to admit the Negro to full suffrage in the South. * * * * * * JOHN HENRY LEWIS KEEPS TITLE -"^-London (C)?John Henry Levis light heavyweight champion of the world from r\? j j ' i . 1 r* 1 i n.. nttSDurgn. ra., Kept ine title in his fight with Len Harvey here last Monday night. About $70,000 was paid by 12,000 people to see the fight. The boyrt went the full fifteen rounds, but the finish found the Englishman hanging on the ropes. * + * * * JOE LOUIS NOW , A MILLIONAIRE New York?(C)?Mike Jacobs, promoter of Joe Louis bouts, estimated last week Joe has earned $1,800,000 in 27 professional fights. ****** VANN GETS RING FROM SELASSIE London?(C)?P. L. Prattis, spcial correspondent of The Pittsburgh Courier, of H the U. S. A., cabled his paper # last wepk he bad received a gold ring from Emperor Haile Se'assie of Ethiopia for Robert L. Vann. editor of the paper. The gift is in appreciation of The Courier's services to the cause of Ethiopia."" ' ' + + * + + CALVIN IN JOURNALISM 18 YEARS New York?(C)-?Floyd J. Calvin, head of Calvin's News paper Service, celebrated his eighteenth year in journalism Ion Armistice Day working VtnrO nil dnv ffimnilinor prlitn. f rial comment from the Nepfj*o rr^ss of the ration on the Roosevelt landslide. Mr. Calvin bepran'newspaper work on the Southwestern Outlookr&t kM^^ppe, Ark., on Nov. 11, 1918 fcwdnter'a devil. giving B ^Ije VOL. XII?NO. 47. Hundreds Pass Bier of Mrs. E. V. Daniels Funeral Services Held Sunday At I.adson Presbyterian Church . Died After a brief Illness Columbia, S. C., Nov. 15?The funeral services of Mrs. Eugenia V. Daniels, venerable Columbia citizen, were held at Ladson Pres)y tenia n church, Sunday afterloon. Reverend A. S. Powe, pasorj.of Ladson, assisted by the Rev F. Norman Fitzpatrick, dean of Allen university and Rev. S. H. Lewis, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, conducted the rites.' The-mother of Dr. L. M. D&nels, Mrs." Eugenia Daniels died at ler home on Pine-an... Washington streets, Tuesday, November 10. \fter a briol illness. She was ;tricken in Brooklyn, New York vhile there attending the funerai if her son-in-law, E. W. Barr, Who lied suddenly. Competent care ci 'iuses and physicians was at hei jedside-u-ntil the end.. Many pai , ' their last tribute to one of Columbia' venerable citizens. Professor C. A. . Johnson iupervisor of Negro public schoob )f Columbia, spoke of her as a itizen and a life" long member and 'aithful worker in Ladson Presby erian church, serving from hei hildhood on the choir and a lead ?r of the Missionarv -Soe+eCr?^rr~ " ittended Scotia Seminary, Cor. ord, North Carolina. She was ar Eastern Star officer an* a Daugh:er of Mutual. She is survived by two childirm i son, Dr. L. M. Daniels, Columbia Ynd a daughter, Mrs. Camille D Jarr, formerly a teacher at Booke. iVashington?-JJ-igh- School, Columbia. Three sisters,'Miss Ida M Davis, Miss C. C. Davis and Mrs \V. C. Gardiner all of Columbia 7our grandchildren, Lewis and ^obena Daniels and Margaret and Eugenia Barr. Interment was he 17 it Palmetto Cemetery. LEE COUNTY TEACHERS JOTS The Lee County Teachers' Association held its second meetinp Saturday, November 14th at 11:3( o'clock. The' meeting was called to order by our Supervisor, Mrs. Mattie E. Fisher. A large number of teachers were present and poured out of their hearts the joy that had been gotten throughout the various communities and as we turned the pages of Educational Development, a one hundred per cent pledge was made to support any plan for the betterment of our county and the" people thereof. The various committees were put into full action and by the time of the next meeting all monies have been promised to be in for Christmas Health Seals and Registration for The Palmetto State Teachers' A*ssociation. As we were about to adjourn some very timely remarks were made by our efficient President, Prof. G. C. Abraham, expressing -himself "Iff regards to the interest each teacher should have toward his or her work in order to pluck there-from success. As has been said of success, be it iri battle or business, whatever the garner-in Jaw or in love, it is ever the same. In the struggle for power or scramble for pelf, let this be your motto, "Rely on Yourself". For whatever , the prize be a ribbon or stone, the victor is he who can Bo it alone. As time moves on you will hear from us again. ORANGEBURG HOST TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS OF SOUTH CAROLINA By \V. R. Bowman Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 17?The Scottish Rite Free and Accepted Masons of South Carolina will holJ its grand lodge session here in Blythewood's hall Thanksgiving Day and continue for two days ac cording to notice sent out by the Grand Master, Rev. C. D. Sally. Rev. L. G. Bowman of Eastover is the Deputy Grand Master of this Order and Prof, Rickenbacker of Bamberg is the Grand Secretary. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C, A. will also meet the same day in its annua] convention near Parlors and continue for several days. The Christian Home Burial Aid society will meet Friday, ''Novem- I 4: -?I l.., iuiu <.uiHiiiut> n?r sevrrai days in its annual convention. This writer is planning to attend all of them as he holds an official position with each one. We ar^e begging each delegate to come prepared to take Th? Palmetto Leader or another good weekly paper that we have recently consented to represent. tail at A tfatt con national negro achievement week observed at allendale county tr. school By Eli J. Davis, Jr. Allendale, S. C.?The faculty and students of Allendale County Training school entered the Na tional Negro Achievement Week, with enthusiasm and precision In keeping with the policy of this institution of bringing to its students and patrons facts about thr achievement of truly_ great Negroes, the chapel exercises centered around the objectives of National Negro Achievement Week and were vrey much enjoyeJ by the students and patrons. On Monday, November 9, Nation al Negro Achievement week was jpened in the auditorium of on <chool with ^ short and interesting program. Pro-f. Eli J. Davis, Jr presided and gave the purpose arid ibjoctives of the week. Prof David G. Belton delivered a short a, dress on the subject '"The Great Men of African Descent." He pointed out rnanv amazing facts' about the progress of the-Negro in America. The music for the program was taken from, the pen ol Negro composers .and was undei ;he direction of Mrs. Louise C. 3ing. Armistic Day Program-Nov. 11th Allendale, S. C.?A very inter sting and impressive Drograiv. vas-inTariged for Armistice Day in onr.ection with National Negrc Achievement Week.. The theme ot he day centered around the Ne rro as a Sok.ier. The program began with the introductory remarks given by Prof. .Sli J. Davis, Jr. on the meaning ind history of Armistice Day. This vas followed by the Pledge tc Mag and the singing of America )y the school. Rosa Maner read he poem "In Flander's Field" and he reply "Ye Are Not Dead" was fiven by Stephen Jackson. A seection <3rom the boys chorus was ouowea bv a reading from Samjel Jtice. "The Colored Soldiers" i selection from Dunbar was very jeautifully portrayed by Miss Dor<thy E. Johnson. Appearing: as he principle speaker was Prof "Z. V. Bing, a World War veteran, vho spoke on the subject, "The Colored Soldier in the World War." -.In this address Prof. Bing ited the part the colore., soldier* )layed in the great conflict. From ;his address we could picture this atastrophe arid the hope that the United States will continue to re nain at peace, with all nations ol .he world was renewed with more ?.eal within us. The singing ol 'The Star Spangled Banner" con :luded this program. Women's Day Friday, November^ 14th was known as Women's Day. The theme of this chapel exercise was 'Women A Builder in History of Finer Civilization." Miss Dorothy ^ Johnson, our English eacher, Acting as chairman ry"mphasized the objectives- of No* gro Achieve Week. Miss Hilda W. Grayson gave us someTrrrrcrang 'acts about the achievements f some truly great, Negroes. The '.heme.of the program, "Woman? A Builder of Finer Civilization,'' was very ably discussed by Miss Ryr. ia Bovinn.' She pictured the. great-ch^TTge TKalTTias come about in the position of women as makers of history. At first her work for the most part, has been Hone quietly and inconspiciously. Today while the home is still her main ob iective, she is found in'other field> of endeavor such as, art, literature education, medicine, political and social activities. Miss Bovian cited many outstanding women educators, authors, and business leaders stating their contribution-to our complex cizilization. Continuing the theme of discussion, Miss Sallie L. Bailey gave a very interesting and vivid pic ture of Negro women who achieved greatness ^during the days of slavery am* tnose who have made and still making contributions ir this present day. Among the women of the past she gave us facts concerning such women as Phyllis Wheatley, Harriet Tubman and others; <V1 the present day women."" Marian Anderson, Maggie Lena inn B. Wilkinson and many others Walker, Sara S. Washington, Mar who are still carrying on as fearlersly, and as diligently as the women of old. PRE- THANKSGIVING PRO GRAM AT FIRST NAZARETH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. M.. Downs, Pastor There will be a pre*>Thanksgiv *IIK yiuniam tit i^aAniciu Dt&pilS' church, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. W. M. Downs will . eliver a Thanksgiving message After the program and sermon, the lucky numbers will .receive the following prizes: A 24 lh turkey, a V lb hen, a 24 lb hag of -fllo'jr, a 100 lb hag of coal, a bucket of lard, a hot sup per, one pint of ice cream, one hot fish sandwich. Tickets are now on sale. Come one! Come all! You may hold a lucky number. Admission 10c. Tho prcry;am' is sponsored by the Vineyard Workers club of this church. I uditoriui uctto JMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, State Deltas Enter- I tain New Sorors Orangeburg ,S. C., November 1G, 193G?During the week of Novem- f ber 9-14, the Alpha Xi Chapter of , the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority located at South Carolina state college in "Orangeburg initiated .. into its fold twelve new members They were as follows. . Hattfe Dingle, Fannie .Wright, o Mildred Scott, Geraldine Steven- > son, Eva Mae Gibbs, Annie K ? Webb, Annette Lewis, Maria , Tucker, Louise Carter, Mable Shelton, ' Dorothy Braddv, Helen J Bright. ai After going through the eusto mary toitures of the week and crossing the burning sands on ( isovember 14; the initiation was culminate..1 by a beautiful and de | liprhtful banquet which was most .efficiently served by numbers of g the Pyramid club. The newly dj made Sorors had quite changed ii ^ their costumes as well as in their countenances arid they, rhinglin> with the old Sorors and guests .c made the. scene quite, beautiful? 10 The reception was held in the Teacher's dining room in Floy. Hall. The room was gorgeously decorated with white, 1 yellow! bronze and gold chrysanthemums-" There were four tables and at thr first table were seated the guests c Mrs. M. J. M.. Earle. Mrs. Etta B. Rcnve and Nurse F. Fordham, and some other graduate members t Melo 'ious strains of music filtered in through the various threads , of conversation and lent a cosy aii to the occasion. ' . Three delicious courses weic served and while eatir.g, speeches were made. Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Earlo ? md Sorors Alston, G. E. Thomas >r and Braddy ma.e very timely remarks. As Mistress of ceremonies J' Soror Rboerts kept all at ease and in gales of laughter. After eating beautiful coursages of red carna- c tions and lace fern were triven and s^l_ Stofor lie bel ts kept all at'ease and l,1 pictures would be made the following day (Sun by). ? yAs a most fitting and impres- c 'sive conclusion the Delta hymn 'j was sungj. Amid happy good byes. J the curtain was drr'.vn on the fal! " initiation of Alpha Xi with nfw Sorors pledging to do wonderful things and old Sorors rcpledging " to continue their poo > work. ' Elease T. Hawkins, Journalist A Big Football Menu is Thanksgiving n lo to BENEDICT VS. ALLEN ei AT COLUMBIA sr S. C. STATE VS. CLAFLIN 11 AT ORANOEBl R(i *! ^ \\ Columbia. S. C.?All Souh Ca- } ? " olina?football culminates Tii two" .Thanksgiving clashes that will take place 45 rules 'apart at the '' -ame hour. Allen wi)l nuet her arch rival Antisdel Field at 1\00 ? X ' I'f at Claflin will again show her vn irowness against the S. C. State th Aggies on the Oranggtfi^^-County Fairgrounds at 2:00 p.m. ?4 These, two classics is expected e. to attract 8,000 rabid fans who will be on hand to cheer their favoritps. Allen and Benedict at Columbia er ne on edge for their meeting this ft "ear. The betting is even. Both p teams have steadily improved as p '-he season advanced. Benedict fc boasts an undef. ated record. Allen also has not lost a game in ^ he South. Atlantic conference and cl has faced some strong outside op- of poncts. The big crowd is. expect- 1,1 od in Columbia to see the out- 01 \nme of this annual battle on Tur- ci key Day. . th Yearly since the beginning of relation in football four years jn ago, the attendance at the Claflin -"State contest has increased. Last ca year in a steady drizzle f>0,000 Wl riiuifntAi't- CO... c r I?v-A. VMVVM .1 ?). . UlOll' Will >-ft in the final quarter of the ta pame. This year the panne may w he featured by an upset if the p( Panthers of Claflin show some of ar last season form. Surprises can th he expected in this bittet rivalry, althouph the- S. C. Stat?> eleven alks of pilinp up the hiphest score ifii in the history of this annual re- | t Intionship. ;j, GOOD ADVICE jm Anyone wanting- a place to po pi when sick, do not forpet the Good" ai Samaritan or Waverley is the bi place for you, they trept you with a< kindness and courtesy. oi Rev. W. P. Plair ? . > ' * nNove ?citi TFuRDAY, NOV. 21, 1936 Vfrs. Fannie Jefferson Is No More ? Mrs. Fannie Jefferson, one of olumbia's oldest citizens passe! > the great beyond, Novembei i, 1936. She had been in ill ealth for about one year.' S"he as converted at an early aire nd joined First Calvery when it as a stable, on the same spot here the church stands today he live,', a Christian life and was Ived by all who knew, her. She as^ married to the late Mr. Man irg Jefferson in 1880, who pre ?e'ded her to "the grave 18 year.?o. . The ftineral was conducted from irst Calvary Baptist-i^Rm-ph, No ?mbei: YT at a - on < She is survived by six children Messrs. W. E. Jefferson, Manning ?fferson of Columbia, S. C.; Mrs hristena . Nesbitt, Mrs. Lavina J aiford, Mrs., Anny Smith and iss Ophelia Jefferson of Phila. a. Id grandchildren, 2 grea' randchildren, 1 brother, a host of datives and friends to mourn hei ss. V*' BRIGHT INTELLECTUAL JEWEL HAS PASSED Greenville, S," C.?THe funeral rvices of Mr. Thomas C. Lykes, in of the late Rev. J. W. Lvkes, ere held at his home, 143 Ware .,, on Monday evening:, Novem :r 2, 1936, at 3:30 o'clock. The services were conducted^ hyle pastor, Rev. Wm. Watson, istor of Tabernacle Baptist mrch, Dr. Davis, pastor Israel M. E. church, Rev. Stewart, pasr St. Paul Baptist church, Laur:s, S. C. Many messages of condolence id beautiful flowers were receiv I. The favorite song of the oeceasi. "The Unclouded Day," was mg by' Mrs. Minnie A. Calhoun usic was rendered by the Alien eniple church choir, with Mrs . J. Chappelle as pianist. The dlowing selection from the Will g Worker's club, was. read by rs. Eliza Johnson.?"The Willing 'orkers' club of Allen Temple A E. church wishes to extend s deepekt^ympathv in the passfr of your dear brother. We feel lat Earth's loss is Heaven's gain, bright intellectual Jewel was h'v is poetical ability made life orth while for others. Sisters in his prising, your loss sad.ter than others, because of 3ur constant contact. We are lable to express the sorrow we el for you. It is hard sometimes i believe that our Heavenly Fath , in his infinite mercy and good;ss always does things best, and one day, father, mother, brothers, id sisters will be joined never alin to be parted. With tender. :t sympathy. ? Willing 'orkers' club. He was lai'u to m, ueneum u mound 01 Deauti-\ LLilfliViLLS ? : OWARI), RIDGKWOOB, BOOKKR WASHINGTON HEIGHTS EDUCATIONAL CLUB -"Arf refreshing "as a shower of tin after a long dry spell"?.such i expression well befits the eve ng spent at Howard school by ie principals and teachers of How d, Ritlarewood and Booker Wash* igtorv Heights. These Jteachers : a previous meeting had organiz. themselves into a club for pro ssional improvement as well as means of pleas-ant diversion from ie routine of class-room duties. Committee No. 1 of the grout) irried out this purpose most ef ctively on Monday evening. Un ?r the chairmanship of Miss R . Henderson. Misses E. L. BrighJ . Hicks and Mrs. E. C. Nelson nmed a mock panel and very >ly and convincingly discusse ie question? Do \\ e Need A ew Currieulm?" After their disission, Mr. "Johnson, supervisoi Negro schools, in his interest; g manner summarized the dis issions for us. Using As their basic text Cuniilum Development by Cassweil lis body of instructors plan to do mie very constructive and note, orthy work in Curriculum niak J?. We "pledge to ljVe up to the eduitional cree < adopted from Ca^sid! and ^Campbell Our Educational Creed: We believe: That the Elemonr.v school should be concerned ith stimulating growth in personify by providing in the main, opirtunities for experiences which e basic race experience. That irough these experiences the child lould grow in power to underand the simpler facts of the phycal world problems of the group fe in which he *in ?s himself. That through these experiences te child should-gain dynamic con r-1 over the skills and information hich are the necessary tools in eeting the common needs of life. That it should provide for the ractice of the desirable ' personal id social habits which are being jilt in the home and shoul.1 in Idition provide for the beginning f other habits of a positive secil type. r I mber 21 tier i Ladson To Hold Preaching Mission . ^ j \ A preaching mission for the At-.' lantic Synod of the Presbyterian hurch U. S. A. will he held at I.ad on Presbyterian church, Columbia, South Carolina on Friday Saturday ani Sunday, Xovetnbei ! .'0, 21, 22". "1 He r movement of th * preaching mission mas started by , he United Federation of ehurche- [ )f Christ in America and is now ! eing * carried throughout "i the ountry by the Presbyterian church n the United States of America . *ince the Atlantic Synod embraces ! jeorgia, Florida, and South Garo !ina, there will be representatives from the many churches jti th 1 ..i-Ao : TUu. -.Ml I- * I mtrf .i nrnf win DO. nUK'n >f interest at this conference to I ?eople concerned ithj furthering .1 Christian work, regar less of do omination . The public is eordi:lly invited to attend th<se meettgs, at which there will be ad. 'i-esses - by-outstanding men and Vomeh of the church, both white | ind colored. At the meeting on. Friday at ! :45 p. m^ ad Vesses will be deliver ! d by Dr. John M. Gaston, seere-j ary of/Negro work in the Board ' of National Missions; Mrs. Harvov , Vlurdock of Hyden, Kentucky; ah<: ' he Reverend William Ljovd Ime i >astor of St. -James Pi;esbyter|ar'.' I hurch, New York City. - On Saturday at 11:00 a. m. theri vill be a special service for minis ers and laymen. Dr. J. W. Holley -if Albany, Georgia, an,.* the RevJeofge Taylor, Jr. of Wilkinsburg vill address the body. Ministerind laymen of all denominations ire especially invited.. At 2:30 there will be a semina: 'or women with Mrs. G. W. Long >f Cheraw, S. C. presiding, Mrs Murdock will address the bo y an: lead the discussion. All wom?n of the city are invited. At 3:30 then will be a Young People s meetineat which time the Reverends G. V." Long and J. \V. Hollev .will lea the discussion. At 4:30 there w'll be a seminar, for church officer: with discussion lead by DoctorTaylor and Gaston. At 7:45 a united mass meeting will be.jhcM at which time Doctor:. Ilolley and Taylor will deliver ad dresses. On Sunday at 10;00 m. then will be addresses by Doctors Hoi ley. West an*. Klein-. At 2:30 then will be a united.mass meeting. Xh. speakers will be Mrs. Murdoch Dr. Holley, and Dr. Taylor. Manner?, the ehurches that are near en ough to Columbia for the trip ti be made in one day will send spinal delegations to attend this service. None of the. scheduled nigh meetings will be over an hour ah< a half, '{"he ,seminars will not ex tenu over an hour. The... public ?snrordially invited to attend thesmeetings. FEDERATION NOTES _ The Sunlight Club met in regu lar session Thursday afternoon, November 5, at the residence Mrs. Julia Washington, State colege campus. ? ? A short but interesting and ini.pii'ational program base^ upor ;he topic "Friendly Attitudes" wa: presented by Miss Sarah Henderson, Miss Rosamond Alston and Mrs. C. P. Sheffield. | The program was followed b> j the usual business, routine. Among j the important matters discussed were the fair collection amounting to about $10.00 to date, the Me: Call magazine subscription proi ject fop which fi'lOiffU ^ n i nll'Tlr.*" I with prospects bright for making I the collection $50.00 by the end of | the week; the final plans for the ! Fashion Reveue to be staged at j State college Frk.'ay Night, Nov. I 13th. | The club was happy to welcome, j twp n? w members, Mrs. J. \\\ liar-* ! per and Mrs. K'. \V. Green. Deli cious cocoa and cookies were served by the hostess. The spirit of the topics so well | treated at the beginning of the ! meeting was excamplified at the j close by the members of the group ! jo^nipg hands but served to em | pnasize the unity of spirit that binds us together as we work fo. a common cuase. ELI.OREE NEWS Miss Wille Mae Walker who is ! now attending Olaflin college vis: ited parents and relatives Sum.toy. Everybody enioyed.an excellem football ^nme Friday played beI twoen Ellovee and Barnwell. | Tne Elloree Mules, played well. 44-0, the mules were victorious. Among tljp best players were Mr. lames Moorer. Harry Parlor, Jno. II. Riprans, Willie Jenkins, Johnnie McFadden, S. Grere and jv others. The Coach, Mr." Williams; Mr. J. the second principal ofl the Elloree High school. 1 *1 6-9p.m. %J ?? , PKlfcE: 5 CENTS Sgt. Chisolm Talks to Brave Club lakes "Purposes and Aim of Juvenile Aid Hurcrfj" as-Topic By Julia Braxton ( lark V*. ... V . 1. v ? . - - .>v? i '.ij k, i., gsovcniDer it> ? SargoanD Lewis' Chisolm, commanding ottiivr, Unit. No. d, Juvenile : Ai?1 Bureau, Police -Dept.? 'was truest. sflaker .at the Brave, club meeting! held Sunday aftertin .n at- the htmie of Mr. and Mis. Arthur Legale, 7b St. -Nicholas Place. Mr. LegrCe. ifc former resident of Beaufort, S. C. . The sargeant -spoke on "Purposes and Ami of the Juv. nile Aid Bureau, the Pause and Remedy, of fuvenile Delinquency ami Crime", Sargeant ( his?*]m told of the establishing by law cf the CrimePrevention Bureau, in PXil, relating its broad ptogram for reduc lion of juvenile crime and wayward minors. Ibr said "Crime ost about thirteen billion .dollars i year according to .-tatUtieab re-?? . portsT. The commanding olFicer told of the recieation'al program t eing carried on i y the Police Department urging the Brave. club a take the initiative in co.?ip.era.1^. 1 - rrg with tie-?fuvenile A^l Bureau n alleviating juvenile d'elinqu.ncy in Harkni proper. Haiold \V, ..'lark, president, respond* d. A donation was made to the Homy Street N'frth Harlem Nurse Service by the Braves. During the social session the hostess Mi-s. Arthur Leyare assisted by Miss Gladys Kline and Kalph Z. Zanders served a Thanks-yiviny dinner to the club and yuests. i?, Jerome. Bradford; ten?r, rendered several selections. ' Inter sectional Clash Saturday VIRGINIA ST ATI: MEETS S. C. STATE AT (lllANblJUTUi iIGG EST (.AMI- IN THE STATE Oranyebure. S. N?>v. lt>th? South Carolina State A. Iv M. yrid- i ron warViors an-tihd-ryniny strcrt-' us .practice-daily to be ready Sat.11 deay. November ill for- the Virrinia State A treses who will invade haryebury for this season"? outtandiny inter-eclional via sr. in Ne CI'O I Tin- contest is tin- only same of t major consequence to be played in tho state by colliee* of thi8, rvr,lir' -ootball fans from all part's of -ne state aiv cvpitod to vritnr"" ho tirst meeting of thosctwo elevns.in South Carolina soil. Kolati n.s ir. footfall between the two schools 1 ogan last year. The first frame va? plave.i in Petersburg, Vtt. S'. ( State made an excellent showing against Virginia and had hold them to a scoreless tie until the wahinc moment's of the eahlt when a tlootfooted back ran SO yaj'ds for the only touchdown of the game. . 1 This setlson tne Vircmiar.c have not been defeated. They' will come to South Carolina the favorit -s to win. At homo the Phlld g*. of South Carolina \. & M. onto ? t > turn back tho?o powerful in'vadtrs. With this in mind the coaches arc grooming their wards foj* 1h 1 season's Home-comine. Th crowd will ,be there for ,the welcome according to present-indications. LAKE City 11iph School Prof. L. fl. Bradley, l'rincil>al The two months of cur school *' * term is now history, but what a history? One we would call "Success." The teachers ar.d students are all in smiles over the eomrdet ion of our now fence, which has added much .to--the attraction of . the school ground, as well as a pro tection for the school's property- ' The following inernhers oi the faculty-^poin the weekend out the City: Misses Clvk, Britton, Bracoy, Tillman and Harrington, j They all expressed themselves as havirw? made an. cifjoyable trip. I- Any irirls' ba'sket-ball team u'eairing to play I-ake City's girls' team may do 90 by corresponding with Miss Laura B. Bracey, Bo* , 321.. Lake City, S. C.