The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 28, 1936, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, November 28, 1936
SIMPSONVILLE NEWS
Station S. R. S., Simpsonville i
RosenwalJ school, we are asking |
that you stand by as we broad- i
cast the latest news in and around i
our school.
The school sponsored a tour on :
Thursday, November 12-, with the
P. T. A: as guests. We visited the
Rosenwald schools at Fountain Inn i
Chapman (drove, ilonea Path, Bel- j
ton and Wifliamstoij. We also visited
Sterling High school at Greenville.
The tour meant much to
x the bus load who tool: the trip as
it was educational', and inspirational.
Much credit is due to the officers
and the faculty advisor who
made the trip a success.
Under the direction of Prof.
Horace Lee, and Prin. Cunningham,
we are endeavoring to make
the school the center of the community's
recreational life. We
have a playground for the small
children an 4 tho ;e who like, sports
such as volley ball, tennis, ?etc.
; Another 4>ha*e of activities is the~
l?<*xing U/ub. The Pugulistic
Radiators o'i Simpsonville will
mbat the Flat' Rock Fighters at
c iedmont, Friday night, Novem-1
Jthe ber 20.
)^j?( . The Graduate Alliance has al-!
most completed the equipping of
a alub room. Here the older boys
and g'rls of the community may
find helpful readipg and recreational
games at all time*. The
.Alliance is planning to sponsor a
trip through the lower part of the
State in December. ,
; . Coming events incfiUt.t? the faculty
play entitled, "The Noble
O jtcast;" The N. F. S. C. boys'
Fair, November 20; the Trustee
Rally which will terminate early
in December.
??The-school is taking an active
part in the working out of tin
Activity progrhm. The Primary
Department is in a conte-t with
itsdif to excel in this work. All of
our teachers got help from the In
stitute held at Greenville, Noveinber
13th and 14th.
Station S. R. S. is signing off
until next week at this same time.
This is I will tell announcing.
Goodnight 'alC Pleasant Dreams.
OCONEE COUNTY TEACHERS
MEET
Friday,. November 13, the Oconee
County teachers met at the
;. * Westminister High school in Westminister,
The meeting was attended
by an appreciative- major?
ity of the-teachers of; the county
which-makes one believe that the
meetings are becoming more in
tcresting, or that the teachers are
becoming conscious of the wop);
that they are to perform and are
trying to do it in an improved
way.- i.
According to reports brought to
General Assembly by members of
the various groups, all of the
group meetings were fine. Mr. A.
L. Code who has charge of the
High school teachers, outlined a
program of study to his group'.
that was very inviting.*.
As soon as the group meetings
were finished, a\ persons were assembled
in the auditorium where
each one listened (Cautiously to a
talk by Professor Mi B. Self, Supt.
of City sciiool of Westminster. His
talk was c-ntei ed chiefly aroun 1
the teacher and the child. He
mentioned the fact also that some
teachers . teach always, -with the
rod and never with kindness. This
fact, he explain-d sometimes causes
the pupil to establish an attitude,
toward the teacher that is
vicious. Y
Every one seerro . to have' enjoyed
vastly the talk by Mr. Self.
Mrs. Simkiiu -of" the Tubercu- .
^r ty n
? t iUoi? ut'ijiu nm.: v. ui v,. ;wiu .ui .
V Seymour Can oil, both of Coiium'
bia were visitors who spoke briefly
also. M.s. Simkins' talk was of
particular interest to us because
she brought to li/rht many facts about
our people that we did not
know.
After the meeting Mrs. Riley,
?.?Home Eeopom: teacher, with the
v aid of some of the Home Economics
students, served a very delight
f?e- oourso of sandwiches,?
anv. cocoa.
We are now preparing to entertain
the teachers of the Third
Congressional District, who will
meet at the Oconee County Training
School in Seneca in December.,
KING^TREE NEWS
By M. C. Mitchell
? There was (|uito a change of I
temperature Sunday. The weath- j
er was very, very "TOStr Services i
were held at Bethel A. M. E.
church as usual. The pastor, Rev.
S. M. Hughes entertained a sma'l
crowd Sunday morning with a
splendid message irom the sub^
ject "The Dangers of Kalcc- Me*
satrers." Several* noint-, were
|r * brought out that were ir.t'cre.stVg
as well as Teneficial. Just a small
crowd was present Sunday night
ano a brief, but very interesting
message was delivered by the pastor.
Rev. A. Mack, pastor of Mt.
Zion M. E. church and his congre- ]
gation are doing nicely aj'<so. Thov
are bu>y getting their pastor -in
readiness for their conference
f which Mil convene in Bennetts'
ville, S C. real soon. Rev. Mr.
Mack has endeared himself not !
only to the members of his church j
but to the people of Kingstree. '
Everyone speaks we!)' of him.
KinerstreC is-Proud of all of its
ministers.
The following person- connect- <
ed themselves with Bethel Sunday
morning: Mrs. Mildreu Goodlct ou
r Hejldfixaoxxvi^?j, N. C. hut wlx> 4s-|
now living with Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. MeClam; and Mr. Auhton Mit-j
choll.
The writer was unable to visit I
the Williamsburg County Colored
.. - Fair, vyhich was held fast week, !
Mtay>ecause she was not in town, but
^^^what was heard it was inIk.
4
*- '
deed a success. Wo were there to
witness the finals and are quite
sure that it was enjoyed by those
who attended dyring the week.
Much is being said about the exhibites.
The various . communities
cooperated -splendidly. .
nie's Mildred Goodlet, Viral
ia Fullard, L. B.' McClam, E.
Generitt and Mr. Melvin McQ'lam,
also little Bobby Gene Goodlet
motoreu to Charleston, S. C. last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson left for ,
Philadelphia,'Pa. Saturday. ;
Littfe Eddie Barr is on the sick <
list, also Mrs. Sarah Wilson. \
Mr. Alexander of Darlington, S. .
C. was a guest of the Mitchells '
Sunday afternoon. !
The Tombinson High school boys blayed
their first foot balf: game [
Wednesday, .November 11th. It I <
was the first game in the history ?
of the ' Tomlinson school. They J
playe.l Mayo High school, Darling- i .
ton, S. C. The game was one of j 1
tjie most intelecting-ww nlaved rJ
Tjy any school..
The scores were 12-20 in favor
of Mayo. Too much credit cannot
I e given the footbalC team of Tom- ,
linson. With a little more pu-h. j
they will be among the best in |
South Carolina. i
"THE NVRSE THAT'S GOOD | >
ANI) KIND"
0 *
The pursing profession i
Is the be^t thatvs ever been i
To look down on it j.
Would be an earthly , sin t
Whenever you are sick ? 1
And troubled in mind i
And your'"so- called" true friends i
You cannot find, . t
Who is it that makes j
Your life sublime? !
>*Ihe r.urse thr^'s good anu kind."
When a fad end wrl pass 1
And turn aside his face i
And say that the complaint.you.
have, * j
Is just a bier disgrace, J
When yrur mother, lies i
In youndcrs grave, ;i
An,.- your father you cannot find t
Who- iy it that >tands by you? i
"The purse'that's good an,, kind."
When the house has been quarantined
j
And everybody's affraid,
When nobody conies in.
And -nobody - go.es out; :
Because of the disease they'll
spread, i
Th0re is someone with you,
Hour by hour,, - .
An right by the bed you'll find
The lady in white,
That will treat you right
fs-she's "The nurse that'- good and
kind."
When the doctor comes in , 1
And reads the chart
And. says you're pealing through
Whyn the sign's removed,
The door is opene.I
And your friends come back to
you.
When you get back to yourself ,
again _ " 1
Lilad expressions from every- ,
one'you'll find j
But remember who it was that.
Helped to briny? you through,
'The nur-e that was good anil
kii.d."
WATERLOO NEWS ?.
Mrs. Sylvia Downy of this city]
ilitd in Atlanta, "Ga., November 18
at the home of her son Clyde Dow- ,
ny. At this writing the funeral !
-arrangements w.ere not complete. ,
Mis. Clara Calhoun and her. ?
aunt, Mrs. Mamie Wilber have re- t
turned home from New York City
where thov were visiting relatives. (
They reported a very pleasant L
trip.
Prof. ,J. II. McKissick. the principal
of Laurel Ilill is busy get- j
Ting the building and grounds v
cleaned for opening school, November
23. '
TP.. i mii i 1?LLiJJ?Sunday?school?
opened 10:30 with a very good attendance.
After a lesson study of v
30 minutes the lesson was review- ^
cd by Rev. S. E. Kay. Everyone j
seemed to have gotten t\i(uch good.|j(
out of the lesson. The Sunday! ^
school and church went immedi- c
ately into prayer meeting service. <.
The pastor's associate pulpit vis- t
itors were Rev. Campbell of Cross /
Hill and Prof. J. H. McKissick,
now Rev. McKissick as he ha? just 1
entered the ministry. ~ . j h
Rev. Kay preached a Thanks- n
giving sermon. The hearers knew v
ho,w to return thanks to God for
this year's harvest and the many h
blessings that God has given ,us 11
in spite of the great Jlrought we
have had. The^ service was
fy touching. A collection of $19 ^
was taken. \
Rev. S. E. Kay and Rev. J. H. {
McKLsiek wore the dinner guests *
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fuller. i N
The W. C. U. will convene at the* ;
Laurel Hill Baptist church Nov- 1
t niher 20. A sermon will be de-1 '
livered by Rev. Earl Wright of I '
Laurens. j s
Smynah A. M. E. church is havl
Iiiir a special sermon on the fourth j
Sunday nicrht for the benefit of I j
the annual conference fund, which
we are hopinp will he a success.
The Baptist church is also plan- p
ninp on having a concert and j}
other entertainments for the benefit
of raisijr money on the build- \,
injr fund. They are hoping for (
success. - "It
The A_. M. E. church is in hirrh -rhopes
of. gettfnpr thefrpastor back v
for another term. j I
Mrs. Marie Turner a mother of ( n
Waterloo remains quite si^k: We r
ave hnpinfr for her a complete re- l
covcry. ' (
SUBSCRIBE FOR 1
THE LEADER ii
- - \ ' '
[ the ? ta_
I BV abb&
H o-vygjjn^
| NOTE: Vour question tmiw
> a clipping of this column is enck
| reply, send a quarter (26c) aac
> velope for my New Astrology
| mail free advice on three (t) q
> oirthdate, and correct addreee t
> co ABBE WALLACE, oar* of T1
* v^wnolv Street, Columbia. So?
I, J. C.?Have much confidence
n you and-want your opinion on
my. particular problem. Should I"
cmain in the place that I am or
s it time for ir,o to make the
:hange I have contemplated?
Ans: Wait until spring before
I'ou give up your job and go in
>usines$ for yo"rseIf. This is a
lad season for you to begin and
iince you have been made MANVGKH
of the store you are workng
now, you can save quite a sum
if money before spring. ' .
"*'***
M. E. \V.?Shoul ' I go ahead
ind marry the man that I am gong
with feeling the way that I
lo about his children?
Ans.: If you feel that you c^n't
icccpt this man's children and try
o be a mother to them?then do
mt GET MAlAtlED. He is anxous
to get someone to help rear
hem as well as make his life enjoyable
and you are too young to
essf'nie this responsibility.
* * * its I#
S. G.?I would 'Hike to know if
I'll net to carry out my plans, a-'
lout my. talent?for music?ami"
ivhcn? . .
Ans.: , As soon as. you complete
tour high school training your
intents will make it possible for
kou to attend the CONSERVATORY
in Washington. They feel
hat your education is just as inimportant
as your music training
+ '* * * *
R. W. A.?Please tell me if I
dioul hesitate about going back
o the same school to teach this
'all? I have just about worried
uy.self to death.' ? :
Ans.: Your worrying is quite
innecessary for the incident that
tappcncd in the school where you
aught last year has been CI.EARGI)
LP and your name has been
learcd. The subject will not arise
igain so if" you ?re called?then go !
ihrad and teach.
M. C.-We are living with an
incle and lie don't like my boy.
l'jip me as I don't know what to
ITy X Y A ACTIVITIES ~
IJy Celie Hushes
Chester; S. C.? The NYA club
inde.r the supervision of Mrs. M.
Ik Moliley is in lull action. We at'e |
low piociny and quilting quilts'
or the county inmates. We have
evernl quits ready for framing.
Ymonjr our various designs of
units. we have: the. iish tail and
-triny diamond. We are also i'eaher
stitching several woolen
juilts.
The girls an? haying a grand
ime learning- ditVercnt stitches
m<t making them.
\Vc had a, visitor this week. Mis
Sara Strong, art teacher of Wood;rd.
She was wearing a beautiu'
hat which she made. Mr*
Strong's hat was made from
:repe paper.
During our next period' we
ire planning to make sonic' hats
md bags.
I'lans are also being made for
I'hanksgiving and Christmas hubday-.
We are always glad to have
isitors.
BROWN ( HAITI, t M . r
Sun My school at the usual time
lith Mr. Barnes at his post of du
v. hat! a good crowd at 12 o'clock.
t"V. Dixon took hi- text from St.
datthew. 5th chanter: 1 1thverso
fe are the light of the world.
Subject? "I.ight." And it was a
iirmen. He and .Mrs. Dixon were
he dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.,
indrew Reaves.
At 5 o'clock The" Stewardess
Soar Is Nos. 1 and 2 met at the
ome of Mrs. Jrhnson. Refreshments
were very much in keeping
rith Thanksgiving.
At C> o'clock.the A't C'.*K. Tongue
?d a program. The Royai' Com-,
lunity quintet was on hand and
i was good. ?:
?At?8-Dixon took
lis. text St. John 1 chapter and 11
erse: And the word was made I
lesh, and Dew-It among us, sublet:
"The Divine word."
Rro. -Henry Beard passe, away
November 21, at his home. He will i
e buried November 24, in Sum-|
it ( inmiy. i no nev. Luxon will
fficate.
.Mrs. .larie P. Hall is 011 the !
ick list; -he vi'l be out soon.
I\|| V SAYS RED .CROSS
"DOES NOT pH SCR I Ml NATE"
'assiac, N. J.?(C) ? Iq an editoril
f*?ntinnpd "The Great est Mothr'
Calling!" The Passaic Herald
lews said Saturday: "The Red
'ross ."aws ro distinction o' race. ]
reed, or color. The organized re. _
ourct's of its services of its serices
ai'c restricted only to need,
n its eyes ri I people are equal who
iced help. The Red Cross does
ot ' discriminate, it. simpiy aids,
'his is as true of the local Red
'ross serving this community as
: isjof the National organization,
'he Roc. Cross calls the roll, and
ivites your membership."
THE PALMETTO LEAE
WSt
LA
rlL-ini-Jl
wad im tkia p?v?r ONLY wban j
mad la yaw WMa. Far prWut* Ij
1 a paif-addra?ad, stampad mi- j
ftaadlap, ul ra?*iv? by return j
MtlWw. lira year full nim, *j
? all latter*. Addr?M ail mall 1
U PALMETTO LEADER, 1110 i
tk CaruMar ^
do, stay here dr leave ?
Ans.: Kven thouuh it is vpry
TinDU'USaift For vou at 1 imev v..n
must remain "where you are unt11
your HEALTH has improved. Try
to explain to your son the importance
of staying On the good .side
of your uncle instead of keeping
him ups^t. a
>>****
BROKEN IIEARTKI)?I got a
letter from my old lover about a
month ago saying lie would .send
for me if I Woutd com e and 1
wrote him that 1* woul ' but he
won't answer. Please tell me
what I must.do? '
Ans.: Forget your past love affairs
and trv living true to your
PRESENT ' III SRAM) for a
change. This man jilted you year-ago
and he doesn't care one thing
about-you. Your husband loves
you and you had better keep his
respect cr you will be left drifting
alone.
F. B.?I am in a very tight spot
nd can't seem to . see my way
clear"for myself and family, llcvv
^ww-4-get--thc money to pay my
debts ?
, Ans.r SELL Y<H R AL'TOMO
i our income is not great
enough for you to have an automobile
and meet your. ellrr<?nt bills.
You appear to lie going backwardeach
month and the best time to
make a change is now.
. * * * * *
II. T.?For sixteen years I have
given devotion; kindness and loyalty
to my husband that never
ceased to have a won..oring eye.
A year ago I renewed^wo-aegnhrn^
tance of my girlhood and now 1
tind that he too is untrue. What
is wrong?
Ans.: You are at fault?Although
your husband kept you
upset with his continuous, flirtatious
lie never tried to make anything
o?t of thk'se affairs. No man
takes a married woman's, attentions
seriously and you should
have known better than to believe
this other. m?*n in love with you.
Your husband will never change.
I KUSS HILL NKWS
By Mary B. Calwisc
Sunday was a very line >^i.v for
ihurch jroors. 'lhi' services were
good at Bethel Baptist chtueh.
Rev. Stacy Gray preached a wondet'ful
sermon.
The farmer.- are getting their
cotton gathered and putting their
chidren in school. Bethel Graded
school has opened up with a largo
enrollment. Children are remit
in it'rom the country in large numbers.
We have a new Prin; ipal
this term ant. our same old faculty.
Prof. K. F. Floyd has -tarted
the ba/t of success rolling. We
have organized a Parent-Teach, r
Association. The officers are as
follows:
.Mrs. .Pearl Cunningham, Pre-.
Mis. I.uda' .lames, Vice Pres.
Mrs. Mary B. Cp.!wise, See.
Mrs. Luciel Grant A-st Sec.
Mrs. Willie Miller. Treas.
Mrs. Laura Ililf, Chaplain.
The following committees w-eixL
appointed:
Entertainment Committee?Mrs.
E. Simpson, Chairman.
Program . Committee;?MS.
P RmII.wI', Ill
Decorating Committee?Mrs. M.
Hill Chairman.
Advisory Committee;? Mrs. Eva
Leamon, Chairman.
The ladies have started work; on
Wednesday, Nov. 18, they had
work tay at the- schojl;-e?uli iiu-m-"
her came out with hoes, picks,
racke.-, Soap, and cloths. The nun
are members a so. They brought
out lumber and nails I,> do- the repair
WorkT Dinner was cooked and
served at the school by the members
oi this as oeiation. It was
ookeu well enough for the, President
of the U?lil?M States;" \^getables,
ChiekcH fried, am.', baked,
with dressing, fresh pork, canned
potatoes, hot cuTfee were served.
On Wednesday evening, November
25th there will be a Thnnksgiving
program at the s< h <>!
house; subject "Home Coming
Day." Every body wilt be here liecause
we are at School longer than
?* V ?t J V (U IllMIJ : .
Mrs. .Mattie Foggie and Mrs.
Arfeloe GrWfin spent the week-end
at their homes in Greenwood, S.
G. They reported a pleasant an .
enjoyable trip.
Those who are on the sie|< list
are: Rev. K. P. Karhl, Mrs. Fannie
Wade and Mrs. M. Hill.
There will he a " Thank-giving
sermon preached at Zion Hill
Baptist church on Thanksgiving
day by Rev. Pr J. Barton, pastor
?You are invited.
Prof. Floyd went, to G 0
on Tuesday* past for a number of
school books for his children, amount
of ~tX~T^?ttars worth.
STORKR LIBRARY
HAS 8,0(tn VOLUMES
Harpers Ferry, W. Va.?(C) ?
The Stoier Co'.tVge library has
nearly 8,000 volumes, it is announced
by President H^nry T.
McDonald.
0
>ER
j MARION COl'XTV
TEACHERS MEK
The first meeting of the Marie
County Toticlvry' 'A<v'.ciatine w;
held Satu?-(iav, November 7. I
at the* Marion County Trait in
school in Marior., S. ('., at 10:.'
o'clock.
Mr-. White, the supervisor mn<
an excellent speech. Sne h/.t? wii
the teachers a motto and son
' goals for the year. The Motto ai
goals are a> fol'mVs: "The scho
for the Child." Goals, imprevit
attendance., improving instruetm
| an making the school a gocd plat
. for the child to be. At the clot
' of her speech, I'ruf. K. E. Richar
L -J&U1U- prt'sidctrt ef?thr'?"As ociatr
took charge. The following pr
' gram was rendered:
Soi'o? Miss Mayola Lcgette. .
Solo?Mr. Gilliard.
_ The p reside e t -t1', n ?in t 'nil Oi-f
i the speaker of theQ hour, Mr. S.c;
I mour Carroll, a representative <
the American Humane Society w'r
. gave aii interesting and excellej
address oh Humane Education. 1
emphasizec. the fact that lluniat
Education includes eyerythin
not only lower animal; as
thought by many, lie ftnth*
showed that the study of Huiiiai
f.'.i i * : - ?- ?
i.tiuvtin'm sorions inn neuri ai
souls ooi pupils. Many other in
portant points were made by ti
speakers. 4
After the members of the Assi
ciation were intellectually fed, tl
nisine-s; side was tjnn taken u]
Committees were appointed, ar
.sues collected; The members <
the Marion County school facult
paid in full. .' '
The association is very forti
nat.e in having a- its' 1'resideii
. Prof. E. E. Richardson. To Jbejjri
with he is sparine: no pain in mal
ing the meeting interesting a
uch meetings*' should be. Ev
donees of a bright and piosperoi
" year are easily seen.
The meeting adjourned wit
everyone anxious for the ne>
meeting which will be held th
first Saturday in December.
(Mis.-) Mary T. Greene Ke'porti
VA. STATE DEFEATS
S. C. STATE ?0.
The State Fair Grounds, Hi'^ngt
burg, S. C., November 21. lV.'M1'wo
fr.eshman backs went on
rampage here this afternoon as J
C. State's'growly-ig Hulldbcs bow
ed before the on-Caught of Virgil
a StalcV hiirhlv-tfjt'ti-rl. Ti'niaiw 1.
a score of 2U to 7 in: the local a.sociatcn's
most colorful game.
For \Mrgir.iaSStatc -it was.?Ju
Echols, o-f Englewpod, X.- J., \vh
galloped off a pair .01 loud
.0.viis,-while for South' Curo'tw
.t was X'alhar.id Harney wh
marched through tackle an
sprinted to a touchdown after
hazing 02 yard fun.
The game was featured bv'shar
line scrimmages throughout, wit
S1: C. State losing several play^i
due to minor injuries.
In the passing department, th
game Was fairly even, with th
Bull Dogs uniasljing a threafnin
! nui lulrie, air attack in the dyinj
' moments, of the game.
I The 'Bulldogs were (>ut-,seoie
tun certainty r.ot out-gained, an
I played heads-cp, . nevei-say-v.i
football until the tust gun sound
ed,
For Virginia State, the playin;
of the Brewer twins was outstar.d
ir.fr ...nr.t
Briscoe, ami Echols playde out
; .-Ian.iii.tr Dutball.
j For tho BuL'.o.is, the valjan
I .11 it;niio Johnson was .tin.- mainstu
, of the defence. He. was airly'sup
ported by the aggressive end, Me
j h-\v, Jiampv Sjnpsi n, ktalwar
j center, and Mudd, diir.inutiv
guard. C>IVfc r.sively, McCant ;
rugged fullback,. Clernhning, an
j Harney showed the most strengtl
for State college.
-j? " ? . LincH-'p = T~="
, Va. State (20) S. C. ^tatc (7
HE?Brewer, Janu*> __ Mel)e\
j I,T?Holmes _ Johnsoi
(1?Nci's on Mud;
' C?I.anib ' H. Simp-oi
G?Dixon Barksdal
Tay!' r. Ed. (t'i . Davi
BE?Brever, John Canr.oi
Q?Robinson Watsoi
Rl! ? Biiscoe (Teiufening (C
HB?Jeter .. ttmrwH
h 15 ?Ec hols Met'.ant
(By Chester Washington
BAPTIST AI'TH.OR
NOW A S<?!.<)>
I'dianapolis. Jyid.?((')?Appar
en'i y the first Baptist author C
he '.elected to a State legislatun
in America is the Uev.M. A. Tnl
b y. Democrat, who won hero. Dr
Talley, who lives at 470 We<i
Fall Creed Boulevard, is'author o
"A Socratic Exposition of Bene
sis.'' The book is attracting,
world wide attention, orders lvav
ing been received fr< m the .K-wi-j
National I'nivTsity and Library
in. Jerusalem, the Shewn Shoter
V^Tik dealers <>f Tokio, Japan, art
individual shtj intents. have beet
, made to Newfoundland, West At
: lie;'.. Mexico. Tiinidad, Santo l>o
mingo. Canada, an.J ur.ivcrties
schools, cificges, and city librae
ies. thr<ughout the country. Tin
Lutheran Standard", organ et' tin
Lutheran church, -ays: "Here i
a book, that merits attention."
| _
"ARIZONA GLEAM" IS
SEVEN YfeARS Old
Phoenix Ariz.? (CI ? The Ari
/.(ma Hleani. (I. S. Ko'dgers, editoi
published its seventh anniversar
edition last week. The' paper sai
j "For" seven years The Arixon
: Gleam has found its way into th
I homes of loyal race-loving citizen
who enjoy tending the nationa
! state and local news pertaining t
Negroes. . This fact alone soul
inspire every home to include Th
Gleam in its budget for the yea
m
'ACHIKV
liMlv.NT \vi:i:k
;Tj ( IvKI.HKATi:i>
I r li'ick Ilill Tit.- Kappa Alpha
>'i chapter <>f the Onpyia I * ~ i J'hf !
1Fraternity ? ? < ciiul the ?:? -!* bra*'i
I t top nf the achievem.-; l *j
week will) a p'tfoiahi at ll?-run>J) y
; I * t? ~ Vj y t' - f i :i n. chut;ch, N vi'tnle ' |
lath, with thi- litis:!*'.!-. lim. 1>. M. I ;
Zinnia i than
' ? The o; tniujr sotijr was unp by j.' *'
all. The N?'j?V?? National Anthem..
"I Prayer hy Prof. T ail. y. llistmy '
of. tho I' I atoynit y, ji .i j.o-c < I. incct
'It it y ami of the sjioak- '
'"> ?)V lit... It. A! . / 111' !:;U I
c Itro. s. II. .\<la.!i r.-piMrar"' of ^
s,e Johnson triistin wa- the sp.-al./T?
r "?' thi ' ' -1"'1 u! 1
to ' the occasion. lie talkc'l with
0" -itivct ii v, the achievement of the ...
N'rrfrp flnmih aml brie iy of . -t. r <
achtcvemenl ..' Il.it expressed that
he iva- laf'.'. Jy eo- i . i . crl n i.
^ what N? trru had not ae-'.Le, ed a ;
I Oor -ii o v<> hi- o|:jioi t unity. l ie
' .said as a whole we ate n't ehai > h. ;
?'J JJO'TS. All'i that oUt ot lie IV. I ..
^ .Million v. '.iil.v ? 'o-ith j
OIH*->Jl. r colli si!'.; 1:. x-hm j.. !-!??_
hrbutrht iu lis ?; 11 !* -?~n; that
would ca is*- ..r.c to hi ace up .ami
' lake' si new stand *loi .ti-.e aehuvviu*
lit <lf the race. '
Tlie student body < f Rrhe iL. "p
coll. ire a:.<j vim '(i 'ivl> ..i" ma:.;.
.voiyes lieieel <i by'Mi;-. I'. Levif
a vi* u- a wry spier i;,) so cfiion. ,
Miss* llemoial l'n.'in Clinton co!kv
7 srave a si i'r.sVrutueni'at ,.-?.io. Mr..:,
|e Haiupt 11 ciC Clinton -ave us a. .
'(j vocal Sl ip.'. ijAV ivt dilmt s wore <';
? very jfond. p The "last .f- feci i<>iL wa I ,
t endered * by the 1.i? t i-rn. | !. ;
Omeya Natioi ai Anta: m, le v.
Zimmerman; a si u<t -m - a; I'ticm:
t, shi]) C'dletre yJiyi: t !.' I ?! ? i?? .
:n Tuesday," Xbvoinb r 17. the ; cir Jm
tneetintr of Kappa Alphii' clnpis
, lyn Injid its nv'etinr with .1 Vi<?.
i- A. Leon Stncback, Centre St..
is? Chester. S. C Morli need ' li ?'
nc"? was discussed and tie chapto:
h outlined a ~\Vry useful 'rpr<vi an'.;l
j foe the next 'ytrht m tfths. \Y N
o j' were pleased to have Bro*. J. L.
| Wheeler, Asst. Atr< nc\- director of
r the North Carolina. Mutual Lifvc t\
I Insurance Company, t"'me t Avitir ;
? .l's. He installed th'*. office: s*. fmt
the chapter and emphasised th<
' importance of each, offic'.y ]!
^ said that, he nce^.- not charge the
brother of other duties because ;
~ the very fact, we are members of
^ :r preat Tlrmt-smity and?know for ?
s- what it stands. The officer- o
the chatite.r are the fullowit.tr
'* Brother.--: \V. 11. Wltherspou>-,
y Has.: A. .1. Johnson... Vie-. Ras.; A '.
'* Lor. Sta: hack,. Keetier of tVror
I). M. Zimmerman. Keeper f fir-'
-i- areverMo.nr?. Keeper ? >! ' penri '
? I.. 5*. Urown. Chnp'uin, and Iivni'ohill,Chapter
. K(litor. Our. next
l? ni'ctitnr will ix> Void at 11?<>. I>. M.
" Zimmerman. York. December Sth.'
'I The following ladies ,'oit.oil a
a elieioils ' repast: Mrs.. Zimme; tua'
'of. Yolk: Mis. Duokott. MisP
Naiice ar.xl Miss 1> m'ond of R ok'
h Ilwl. \Vo were pleased t- huv
them and we .iust wor.t'ov. wjtraor
tliem... Come a train Iadie-.
i| yi:m assi:f m:\vs
*I ;
(l ' Tm> -t'aehn'vs a' d . ti.nl nt"-"v. ?
(l j jfla ' to have Mr. I'restor.. a. ie.p|
osental iv'e C. . li' lle art -emiesryY t.
^ -peak to them fast Friday.
The Ueaiilier. \d the- Y?)na.-.-vSoftool
_ Pretended the llampto;.
<' ar.ty teaiheis a.-socia; i-:^ la-".
. Friday. The\- i,?pdit- (i'a pha-av ?
' trip.
j The -ttide! I- are irit.tinu lea .r
, !(>!' their eeoh.t beantifieation day
.. "ij tlit* schoolgrounds SatUr Vy. .
"v_ The teachers ami students v. ' >v '
.cry ha'pjiy u In h a ir w -piano ua- i
I placed in tin- a:.fiitoi iuni l-'.iiday i
' afternoon. This is an accohiplj-h-. '\'.t
1 nnnt ol' the P. J. A.
We are enjoying cur.-. !ves read-.
iny many new'b oks ami pap-, y- in...
j 'Ur-library this term.
_L-?Thu Vij-feA. mv ' ?!.. ; j ' v
Ttheir part by "going through the
' j country encouraging the parent.to
semi their children to Vchool j .
I'. ve: y ay. .
? ?Maipv iTU'hds 01 air. .John Mamp. m
1 field enjoyed thcmselve s' at a pi
hirthniuht party, givi-ii in his n
homer at the home uf his daughter
m Mrs. Maggie Davi-. ' He was rinty
I years <>!<i <>:: the f uith , f thi~. p;:
(month. 1 ||f
k?j I h.- honor roll foi?rfto?brst??T.\ S?P?
t \veok al e'as iVji'W^ :
Fif.it grad' - !ii n: iotta ' Fields. ( si
I Carolina Dinit'k. \' r*: ii? Jack-o: ' 11
Sot-Ota! grade- Vt-nu ll. \Vile..x p
; W t!l:e Mao St.T\ait-.~
i Ti-ml grade- Hat nail CarHi gp
| Rf. anna A ikons.
f Fourth ift-a .e - At trio Loo Wil- j.
4 ! cox. John J in s. I ? jfo,
j Fifth grade?Robert Ashby.. I>ar.. ||?
| iol (Hit. lan i.. |||i
r" Sixth grade Klizabeth Ashby.
- J Seventh grade Louise Wi iian>- |J|
Sl>m pij
"J -Fight h' i?i adte Fvetyn Ton y.
' 1 F.thol William-on. Uladys .lohnson.
' tfl
Htpfitor. F.thol Williamson f|
i ' , , I
1 C. N. S. Writing Club
i . .
51 momborship ontitlos you t' 01
advice on all writing problems fn M
one year. Special terms on let or
* lers; speeches; anil Manuscript*
| criticized, revised, copied. th'
J fr<
C. N. S. lU KKAl
' in W. r> 12th St.. New York. N. Y jj
jr.-. ;> o d q q,
;; David G. Ellison
"j General insurance -rl|
* Honest and efflcieD* |
o Hon arivsn to -4" bu,lnM" , ^
(1 i placad wi** ' _
*| ?iONE 5717 :E
* /
' '
Pa ye 3
< \ m i ;jun '.v. s "
St.
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' :'"f ,5t X: I'lt-ase be
vja.i-ii ti ray your Subscnnfins.
/hen ^EA^CHE
s Due To Constipation
Often ono of the first-felt
foots of constipation is a
'attache. Get at the bottom
the trouble- with a dose
i\\ i> ui pin v i y vr^ewiuic
lack-Draught.
That's, the sensible way ? relieve ' *
e constipation. En toy the reishing
rolief which thousands of
^ peopleh^ye
5***" ^ ^tclicmidUions!
SVjl Black-Draught
B,|; Is made of finegjl
jgELggffiy ly powdered
gjOl I leaves and roots
jjj ^V^V-'.V.' v' ?f medicinal
3; j r sold in 25-cent
?'jj | f packages. Inc|'
' 1 slst on
Mack-Draught