The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 06, 1937, Image 1
7
Cookin*
*
"I
' , ? ? ?x
- /?? ^.
VOL. XII?NO. 37 ~
Cooking School For C
M. E. Church* N<
Prizes Given For Best TCook
Kennedy Demonst
Cooking School Sponsore
Columbia Merch
The Pure Food Show and Cook
ing Demonstration is sponsored bj
local merchants and the Nationa
Distributors in thi$ issue of Th(
Palmetto Leader, with Miss The
resa Kennedy, head of the Depart
ment of 'Household Economy p
Allen University, demonstrator o
the school.
We are -using a few of'our lo
cal 'merchants in the current is
sue; many otners win send in thei
congratulations next week?due ti
the fact that Tftc Le.ader will fea
ture two big issttes?-one today anc
the second edition will appear nex
Saturday, Novembtr 13.
? The .school underway welcomes
??f"Vall housewives, cooks and others
who believe in good, fpiod, goo<
cooking and real "honest-to-gooc
ness" products.
Many thousands have been wel
corned to these demonstrations,
and the school, which will be hel(
in Bethel AMR Church, Novembei
15, 16 and 17th is sponsored bj
The. JBcader__ior_. Columbia house
^f^ives ^nd Cooks. .
-5' The Technique of the school, a:
shown in the demonstrations, is
unique in that itl brings to th<
-r^ housewives and cooks a fund ol
information on hqw to keep pace
with newer and better foods, bev
erages sind household problems,
New ideas* in preparing and serving
substantial and . economica
meals, dishes; the correct methods
V* Ul-WlOUMj
arrangements; better arrange,
ments; hot and cold dishes; can
of- the home and furnishings, hygiene
and every phase of kitcher
activities and all other parts oi
household economy. The demonstrations
are not only interesting,
-"-'but varied. Miss Theresa Kennedj
*\ chief speaker, will supervise the
(demonstrations each night of the
tschool. .
" Many of our Colombia Merchants
are joining The Leader ir
sponsoring the Cooking School
which is of great benefit to Colun
bia people. Those not listed here
will send their congratulation's ir
next week.
The Allen Bros. Milling Co. makers
of Adluh Flour, best - homemade
praduct in Columbia; PerryBrowne
Electric Co.; Reamer " Ice
and Fuel Co.; Columbia Coca Cola
Bottling Co.; Dreher Sausage Co,
producers of pork^ products; R G
Williams Furniture Company; Columbia^
Dairies; Lorick aryl Lowranee;
The Home Stored and The
Central Dairies.
The influence of well cooked pa
latable food upon the health and
well being of the family is as
certain as the change of temperature
and more serious in its consequences
for- lasting good or ill
The old adage: "Tell me what yoi
eat and I'll tell you what you are'
still rings true.
Scientific cooking means the
elimination of waste, the preservation
of edible resources and con
servation of their potential energy
through the preparation of vitality
food with minimum cost and labor
It brings personal comfort anc
domestic peace.
T"
Prizes Given.
Many prizes wtlt" be awarded; il
is announced that one of tht
pr.ii.es offered will be for the hp?i
cake baked out of Adluh Hour.
AT T^E
||| FRIDAY & SATURDAY
11 On Staffe: ^
II "Bohemian Nights Revue"
|| On Screen: ,
|| "Nobody's Baby"
|| Patsy Kelly, Lydia Roberti
STARTS MONDAY . '
|| Don Ameche, Loretta *
|| Young in
"IxAe Under Fire^
?- || With
|| Borrah Minevitch and His
|| Gang, Frances Drake, Wal||
ter Catlett
(
I School
>
olumbians in Bethel A. I
)V. 15, 16 and 17th *
1
ie^r^ Products, IVffsspTheresa
rator of the School ' ^
d by The Palmetto Leader * i
ants Cooperating. ^
- < - Free Entertainment
, Huai^ts ui uuicu iNegro singers j
1 will furnish free entertainment ,
E each hight during the operation of j \
the Cooking School; all of which . i
- will add much pleasure to the oc-' i
f evasion, and make it a most color?.!
f ful affair. - c I(
. Don't fdrget.the Dates: Monday, -
Tuesday and?Wednesday?Nights, -*
November 15, 16 and 17, 1937. *
r Don't Miss a Night* N
- "program honoring vriys i
1 ON - ARMISTICEfDAY ' J
The public is cordially invited to !15
j attend a program to be renderedj
pt the Veterans' hospital on. Arm\
istice Day November 11 1937 from *
1 11 a.m. sharp to 12 o'clock noon. *
The following program will be *
rendered: *
1. Bug^e-.call and sounding of v
I taps?Mr. W.m. Manigault
2. Singing?-"America"?audience '
1 3. Invocation?-Rev. S. S. Young- 1
blood .?
TC" Ringing?selection "
15. Introduction of Red Cross? *
Mother Griffin
?,6. VVelcome remarks?Mr. S. C 11
' Gruc.siln'l, Mgr.' pf Vets" hos- f
pital. ' * 11
! 7. Introduction of main speaker
I < - Prof. CG. E. Nelson. c
8. Address?Rev. E. H. McGill, Y
President ofSAllen Univ.
1 9. Singing?Long Long Way To c
> Tjpperary?Mrs S. S Young- 1
; blood. " c
10. Mizpah? ^
: Committee as follows: Henry
I Marshall, George Hampton, Dr. f
i L. H. Hallr.ian, Cleveland Jacobs,
Matilda. Griffin,, Gold Star Moth- e
. or anu Mother of Pest No. 4. Co- o
, lumbia, S. C. II
j Consent: Miss Eleanor G. Morse_ a
, Recreation Aide; Mr. S. C. Groes- v
I chel, Mgr. o?_Yeterans hospital. -P
???
NATIONAL SECRETARY J"
VISITS Y. W. C. A tl
1 , e
' Mrs. Cordelia Winn,- national v
' secretary of the Y.W.C.A. visited s
! the Phyllis Wheatley Branch in o
I Columbia en October 16, 17, 18 I
Mrs. Winn always bring to th$ v,
branch much help and fncourage- F
ment. ;~On?Sunday the 17 there e
was a public meeting held at the 1 c<
s Y.' Mrs. Winn wa3 the principal p
i speaker for the( occasion. The J
message which she brought was ir
?instructive and inspiring. Musical la
. numbers on the program w^re ren , p
. dered by the Girls Reserves from fi
, Booker Washington High school
and college students of Allen uni- ii
,'versity and Benedict college. a
II On Monday, Mrs. Winn held a ai
. meeting with the board of managers.
To them Mrs. Winn made
manv helpful suggestons. j'
The regular monthly meetng "of
' the board of managorneht was
1 held on Tuesday, October 26 with
jMesdames Vincent, chairman, John d
'son, Rutheiford, Lott and Butler D
and Miss M. R. Saxon present. jjj
I Regular busipess was entered e]
' into. The financial report for the p
' month was read by the new sec- c]
' retary, Mr?, Bertha Lewis. As ^
our new secretary she is doing
1 eplendidw ork with the Girl Reserves.
(She has secured new ad- c
visors for the girls clubs. The ..
I new workers are Miss Winnie Haw
b thorne. chu rman, of Girl Reserve .
? committee and aOvispr; Miss Ida *
J advisors', Advisors, Mrs. Minnio j5
Jjohn'so-n, Misses Hettie Frasier, '(
E. T. Clark, Melba Lawrence, Mrs j*
Harriet Cornwell and Miss Rebec- *'
ca Johnson. t
i The new matron for the home is A
Mrs. Hazel Wilson. The girl residents
are quite pleased with Tier d
as their matron. . h
i The board management i3 aiv b
xious that more-citizens feel that t
the "Y" is theirs to use as a sort ii
of community center. Visit it a
mo-re as an individual and use it jj
more as a group. ' , A
>1 ?
Claflin College News *
, p
I The Oxford Club of Claflin Col- p
lege conducted service at Trinity g
all day Sunday. Two vary thought
' C..1 J 1 I n
iuii sermmgns were uenveruu uy,c
Bro Hildebrand and Bror Jon^s r
Every member of the Club wa'9;j v
present, We were glad to see a
large number of te'aehevp and 1 e
students from Claflin fend State, a
j Bros Williams and Widemnn of v
the Oxford Club were in Morris- z
town. Tenn., Wednesday night
with the football team They visited c
prayer meeting therfc. Prof. R. K. e
I Williams of Claflin was the speak 1
jer of the evening. 1>
\ .
and Fc
mi
COLUMBIA,
Mrs. J. A. Hart, One
>f Columbia's Prominent
Women Passes
-- - ' ?. . /
Mrs. J. A Hart passed at frer
ate residence, 920 Oak street, on
fuesdav mc.rniner after a loner ill
1CSS.
Mrs. Hart was a woman of manv
ine qualities and will be greatly
nissed by her many friends for the
services she gave to uplift work
11 social, civic anu1, religtt/us circles.
For thirty years she was
issociated with the Mutual Relief
?nd Benevolent association as an
igent, during the life time of the
late Rev, - A. P. Dunbar aud on
lown to the present management.
She built a work for this company
;hat no other -woman 4n*state
las ever done. Much of her time
vas given .to charity. A group of
nen and women under her supervision
went every year during
rhanksgiving time to the Alms
louse and carried baskets to the
iniortunate ones.
Firs'f'Calvary' Baptist church has
ost^b^e of* its most loyal memici's;
HSinee the passing of the
ate Mrs. Nellie Dobbins, Mrs.
fart has been the president of
he missionary society and this
cork will stand as a mcnpni^nt
o her for generations to come,
ler services as a church worker
lid not end in her church, She
cached oat., to h/yffTNithers. She j
ras the tieasuirtn-. of the Woman's .
faptist Stat/ conventior for a
Dng period /f years and the wo-1
ion of thisygreat body honor her i
n rrnT irrTiircti ?nu nuire?ty in i
ls afTa:TStH
Funeral /services were conductd
FrL.ay evening from First Calary
Baptist church with the Rev.
h-lr Youngblood, her pastor in
harge. Music was rendered by
he choir. Mrs. Summers a solq,
Well Done'' and Miss Daisy
ioaeh sang "I've Done MS' Work".
Irs. Amanda Simons made a
hort talk representing the miss>nary,
society. Mr. A. E. Walkr,
the cYioii, Rev. J. W. Boykin
f Camden. S. C., the Mutual ReLef
ano Benevolent association
nd the Men's Baptist State conention;
Mrs. Mable Keith Howard
resident o'f the Woman's Baptist
itate Convention in behalf of the
omen of the state convention and
he Rev. S. S. Youngblood elivred
the eulogy. The entire ser-!
ices were beautiful and impresive
and in keem.ng with the life J
f one so \vorth?t
The e'eacons orhtr church along
'lth Mr Robert Simons and Dr.'
B. Johnson, acted as pallbearrs.
All the officers of the state
invention walked in tlje fungal
rocession^in a .body.
The Hoceasft<j was 'laid to rest
1 the Randolph cemetery beneath
mourn.'of beautiful flowers in the >
resence o f many sorrowing
iends. .
She leaves to mourn her passlg
one son, two brothers, one
doptc i d lughter, several nifeces
nd nephew*.
EDGEFjfeLD NEWS.
Services at Trinity on last. Sun-'
ay night were conducted "by Ihe
astor Rev. A. D Dawkins Having
een sent to this circuit for tno
nsuing year, after serving - the
ast year at the above' mentioned
harge The membership wish the
earty support of the friends :n
he future, trusting this Confevnce
v?ar wll be a banner one.
Mrs Caihic Mathis was funera-.
zed at 'trinity AME .church on
mutiny Oct. fll at 2 p.m A host ut
riends both whitie and colored
ante to nav their tribyt^ of ypect
to this noble character _j?>he
?aves ;o mourn her loss, one dpn,
Ir. John Mathis, one sister Mrs.
Tary Simkins a brother Mr Willi?
.ak^," and several nieces Rev. F.
i. Weaver officiating
,The Golden Rule club of Mace-,
onia Baptist church met at the
ome of Mrs. Estelle^ Green o n
ast Thursday afternoon. The at-'
endance was large, neat sum reaized
Social hour was enjoyed by
11 The next^ meeting Thanksgiv.
ag at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
1U1 ^ Oil
A-pageant The Feast of Belshnz!
ar was given at Trinity AME
hurch, Oct 26, by a full cast of
erformers from Johnston.- Th'1
roceeds from this occasion was
ood.
Misses Helen Lortvffjr and Eula'
I Massey spent the week-end with
elatives in Greenwood and Abbs-1
i)le ' j
Jliss Ruth E Waldo has return
d to tmr home in Philadelphia
fter spending several months I
nth her grand mother Mrs Lizie
Morgan.
Mr and Mrs MacTc Cooper ucompanied
by Mrs Maggie Coopr
and Nadihe Parker motored to
.eesville ivisdting relatives o n
ist Sunday.
. , ~ J
4
JitJ
r"
K)d Sho'
mcftt
SOUTH CAROLINA, SATURE
State Colle:
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Carrie Logan
The funeral services oi Mrs.
Carrie Logan was com.ticted in,
Second Calvary Baptist. "Church
Wednesday. The services were in
memory c/f the Wife of Mr. William
Logan wfto-lfves at 2122 Barn
well' Street in Kendaltown. The
Rev. Chas. Brown, officiated.
Mrs. . Lo^nn was a < faithful i
church mcml er, a loving! mother |
and a kind and devoteu jwife. She <
leaves to mourn her departure
many friends antL the following i
relatives: Mr. Win. Logan, hus- f
hand an l the following children: 1
Jc/hn Logan, Washington, D. C.;
Melvfn Logan, Mrs. Adale Haw- i
kins, Mrs. Carrie -.Hertz and Miss f
Willie Logan of Philadelphia; Mrs. t
[ona Gray of Charleston; Miss r
Florence Logah of Jacksonville j
and Mrs. Willie Bethea of Co- ,
lumbia _ . . r;
CHESTERFIELD NEWS. ^ f
? o
Rev. *and Mrs J H Toatley have a
just returned from Albany, Ga.'o
where they attended the Atlantic t
Synods They spent Sunday * with ;v
Dr. and Mrs W L~ Mptz on~FMiSToJ P
Island. ' , . ' LRev
W. M McCullough preached?H
at Mt .Tabor ME church Sgnday
evening for' Rev. J. A .Gary'
Drs^Gaston and West dropped !1
by at the Presbyterian Manse last ?
Tuesday '
Mcs*damos Addie R.ailey, Fiurirt'.1 ' ,
Mcl.ain, Bq;uity Fouijtain-aana littie
Miss Juanita were*:,very pleas- j
ant callers at the home of Mrs. -i
Mac B. Robiifson and Mrs S E s
McCullough Sunday evening ^
.' Mrs. Ilattie Sanders spent Thurs ^
.day mornng wth Mrs. - Beauty 0
Fountain She also called at the s
home of Mis. S. K. McCullough. Jn
The Slab Town Convention, j,
which convened at Grand \'iew"n
Presh'y.terian church last Tuesday
nite, was quite a success.
Miss Ejizabeth P.; Johnson was'
called to tier honie Irnio Saturday!
on account of, the sudden death oi If
her friend. , jn
Miss Marion > Johnson, a teacher ^
in the Chesterfield school spent~\v
the week-end at her hnmo in 1 A
raw. . JI'
Mrs. M. L. Foster, the energetic,C:
andcfRci.enLj.eanos teacher of this
county is kept busy these days vis c'
itiny: the schools and seeing * that u
the teachers are comfortably lo-'J'
cated
Mrs. Savannah Ingram called at i .
the home of Mrs. S E .McCullotigh .
SaJLurday. and remembered her /
nicely ^
st. matthkWs news \
Sunday was a big day here a- ^
mong church people. The,
tist people had union which was ..
entertained ^ by Rev. Milton and .
his- flock, it \Vas a great gathering )
after preaching at?Jisual hour by (
Rev. Rickenbaker wni'ch I am told i.
was -a masterpiece^ The sister of t
said church served (..'inner to an c
enormous e^owd. ' .
At 11:30 Mr. J. S. Watmamaker
(white) Calhoun county most fore n
most citizen, captivated the audi- .
once with ?h,splendd address. On
Sunday nigjW the white Methodist c
preacher of* this city brought U^-4 >.
another good mdssace. Snhioct .
Loyal Church Members.*
Mi'ss Os>abell Addison- our new
II. K. t eacher is making guou. S|K?
hr.'s an afternoon class which is
a great, help to mime nfl ) ... Iinmn
wives and to1 the larjfer girls in '
the oommunity who didn't h^ve-'an
opportunity, to take H. E. when
they went to school. The meeting
day every Tuesday and Thursday r
at 4 o'clock. ... 0
Prof. Robt. Burgess our new ^
agricultural teacher is also making h
good.
We were prouu- to see Misses t
Adell, Mo/ell Folder, .Maggie Jen- d
kins who recently returned, from p
New York. u
Mrs. Mickel Howell is als^o back e
from an extended trip and has t
opened her school. ...... t
County teachers meeting the 2nd
Saturday in November at 10:30. s
- PACELAND NEWS J
, Rev. and Mrs II C Brewer of
Hartsville were Sunday guests of r
Mr and Mrs J. C Brewer 5
Mrs J L. Johnson, a teacher in s
the , Center schodl* 'Teturned last ^
week after havincr snent a few :
weeks in HigTi Point. N C.1
Rev Newman, principal of the g
Wesley's Chapel school spent the r
weelT-end at his home in Ilavts- fc
ville. , . s
Messrs. T F Brewer. Bill Blake- y
ney and Richard BlakenCy attend "
ed a Farmers' meeting in Chester c
field Monday - I
I .* "
\
... At Betl
W Nov<
> ?ca
>AY, NOVEMBER 6, 1937
ge Home-c
XT 4
iiai i. negru /\cnievement
Week Sponsored
by Omega Psi Phi Frat
LOCAL ' If A ITER , PLANS
PROGRAM
Subject: Causes And Effects- of
.'uvetile Delinquency
liming the week of November
14-17 the Omega Psi Phi frater- ;
iwty is sponsoring National Ne- :
?ro Achiev< ment?Week through- t
)i|jt the country. ' 1
Realizing the need for instrun
en tall ties which might place the i
'acts of Negroes' accomplishments i
K'fore the nation in an intelligent, t
straightforward ami unbiased t
i'ght, a national NtgroFcolltgiate
'raternty. seizes upoiv the qpp<y- s
unity t<5 -render a 's.orvcu lu fef I
ace bv furthering an annft^l pip- a
ect pertaining to Negro Achievk- e
ne.nt. ' ii
The question might well be askd,
why consider "Causes and Df- a
ects of Juvenile Delinquency" in i u
ui achievement project? This an-I s
\yer is-cffeied: Any consideration a
f Negro a' movement must inver-l n
igatq those underlying factors .
rhich aid or retard inividual anj-l e
roup 'aCcSiiipl ish nio nTs7 ~ Ta
(rTllo follouinf sr'bnnlc nlan.L.
-4 -w . . X. 1'.""- j II
i?d programs for the occasion* a
lather Academy of Camden; IlaJ[|^
ison t/f Irii.o; Voorhees of Den- p
aik *nd Bioker Washington Hi e
f Columbia*. a
On Sunday,. November 14, 1937 "
iijL' localehanteii. Omicron Phi, in- c,
lies the public out to the culmi- g
ating program which is to be j
el at All' n university 4:00 p.m. ti
'he guest speaker will be Dr. Rus- ti
ell Lloyd .Anderson, Ph. D.. from !\
"niversity .of Pitwtfnrgh and now \\
end of the department of Biolgy
at Johnson C. Smith univer- 0
itv o-f , Charlotte, N. C. Special
r.isuvAvnll also be rendered by 9C- [.
ct artist, Idfcnl1 and nearby com- j
1 ? ^
BENNETTSVILLE NEWS f'
Mrs. Maggie MulFie died atv^S1' I,
(itiiii last week after a long illess.
She was a member of the
Iacedonia church choir for 40 ^
ears and a life long member of
Iacedonia Baptist church. Rev.
'. B. MdOdana, pastor. She l^avs
to mourn her loss three daugh- u
. rs, one son, a number o-f grarO
hildren, one sister, a host cf rel- l
tives and friends. Undertaker J.
I. W. Mouis in charge. She was I ltd
. to rest under. h mound of
oautiful flowers. N
Mr. Will Bethea of Clio die* at
in IIV/II.V u ivw ufijro ix&yr auu vtcm
unoralized at his home church,
it'W Zion m Clio. Rev. Wind pas "
>i*. Undertaker Morris'in charge'; -'
le leaves to mourn his loss a de- It
oted wife anu\ threei daughters, H
no grand, a Host of relatives and if
rends. Flowers as never before c<
roni white and colored. A nura- ti
or 6f white friends were present, if
Mrs. Viola MeCall remains were k
rdught home from New York an^ z<
lid to, rest-Sunday at Lever Green ^
finrch. Rev. Pendergrass, pastor. k
Mr.. J. B. "Drake was .called to ti
lugusta, Ga., last w^ek on.busi- ii
ess. - s
Elder Taylor of Darlington was T
11 the city Saturday on important it
onference matters. b
Rev. A. J. Wright delivered a F
cry touchi-ng sermon SunJay afer
which he left for the Pee De? B
Jniqn held at Mill Branch, Rev. ?
! llenognn, pastor. it
Miss Gertrude Waace arrived u
??1 ? "ti
CLINTON COLLEGE NEWS n
r ! o
President J. S. Stanback. to our 1
egret is at his home in Chester."
n Recount of illness. Wo hope for
iim a speedy recovery and that; '}
e will soon be back in the oflice.
Bishop and. Mrs. John W. Marj '
in are in the State. They were {
own to visit us during our cha- p
el service last Monday and gave r
is, as students some very inter-; ^
sting advice We ^were very glad ^
o see them and hope how soon jv
hoy willwbe back with us. a
TKq \?oor Vitorh r?lacja naJ f,
isted by their instructor,- Mis? o
lawkins g'ave a pre-Hallowe'en ! 1
iarty Thursday night which wasi^
njoyed l'y all and. w?i* a success to
The College' Forum gave t h ej^l
nost unique afTair ofj the season^
Saturday ni^htlp_^ihcnj th.-.v fpon- > Jl
ored a >Ie$quera?C rnvty. in the
.'ollege auditorium^ The auditor- :
um was beautifully decofated j .
'he evening was sper t plpying j
rnmes and marching. A special1
narch in waltz tinifrby the mem-i"
tors of the Forum wos the out-'?
tanding feature of the evening p
chich Mr. Walter Fuller played c
The Waltz You Saved For Me,"
?ur club song. Miss Jennio L. n
lowze, registrar i? our advisor, i
~h
hel A. M.
;mber 15,
der
oming No
Newsjta.And
Around New York
PROF. VARNKY ADDRESSES !
BENEDICT COLLEGE GROLT
Ry Julia Braxton Clark .
Prof. \V. Drew Varncy addressed
the Benedict college club of
\'ew Yor;{ City an ' invited quests
at the YWCA 148 West 138th
^treeD last iSunday "Wterm/on'- in
he main auditorium. Prof. Vnrley
is on leave from his work at
datatla, South India where he is
n charge of the Masters Training:
school. Thin school is under
he auspices of t!j.e Northern Bapi
> t Foveitrn Mission Srx-intv
In discussing India the profes<>r
used as his subject "India the
.arfe o'fSNfyster^.'^- He held the
udTtncc'-tepfTIbbund as he relafcd
the- customs and m'od^s^of liv
rig vn India.
Prof. Varney was a former Dear,
t Benedict college before taking
p his work in India. He is now i
tUv'ying at Columbia university j
nd the Union Theological Semi- ,
nry .of New York City. I,
Rev. S. Joel Lloyd, master' o'f j'
Piemonres- and chairman. .of.. tile
nnual program committee_wasi\in 1
reduced by yours truly. Others <
ppcaring on the program were: '
ir. 'Ulysses Elam. baritone; ^Irs. '
uth Lipscomb, pianist an?.tProf."'<
amuel L. Finley, pianist rendered '
series of selections. '<
Members of the Junior club act- J
il as ushers. The Annual pro- '
ram .committee were: Rev. S. <
oel Lloyd, chairman; Rev. Hora- t
o S. Hill*. Mesdames Julia Brux- t
hi Clark, Eldora (1. Richardson, \
liinie S. Gregory, Alzonia M. J
faleh. and Mi-. David J. Adam-.
:>?, Mr. D. N. Walch is p.resi.bnt \
f this club.
The family of the late Mitt,
eanna Wallace Washington, who t
'.parted" this life October 3, 1937
ish to thahlc "the many f?-iervL' .
/r.theexp less ions of Sympathy". I
Tiie Ifamily: T
Frank Washington, hklsbarid; 1
Fn-ille> daughter; Sifter's, Mi's, t
nlhelmina William--, Mrs. Flora t
Powell, Mrs. Anna E. Ra?n- i
rick, Miss Corrine T. Wallji e. }
For info'matic'n regarding ad" '
ewj. an .' 'subscriptions' "ball or
rite Julia Braxton Clark, New 1
i'ork repress rata* Jve. - 305 West
ISth street Apt. 21, New York.
. Y., Phone Monument 2-2i30. \
i:\VS IN AND-AROUND
' WASHINGTON. I). C. ,
By J. (>. Hart ,
"Washington, IF C., Nov. 6th-?
: seems as i*f the Secretary of
tatc, Mr. Hull maybe very busy
l the near future, because the ?
jndition in. the far East is get- 0
ing worse <?very day. England i
? having' nuite a bit of trouble .
eeping the Japs O'fT the neutral (
inc. an . kill the English soldiers, j
i'tdl it is a known fact that one
eeps picking on another anu each
me say pardon me, but ke^'p dolg
the same thing over, theie will <
oon be 'somo terrible clashing. '
hen the U. P. Marines aren't hav
ig it easy at all; they are being
affl^d somewhat by the Japs. j
biglatid's trouble? are U. S. tbo.
KcV. Wm. A. Stewart ,pf the
altimore conference delivered a?
pletidiv. sermon at the Metropolaii
A. M. F.. church last Sunday
i honor*of the regular ytlulh
ervice. every 5th Sunday. Ho is '
tie grandson of one of the pio- t
oers of the A. M. E. church and
nc time pastor of Metropolitan,
"he family originated in Green- 1
rood, S. C. **"
The Alle.i University club renerp,J
a literary program last Friav
night week at St. Philip /VI.
E. church in Southwest Was}*- )
lgton. Rev. Eugene Bo'lding in- ;
reduced the master of ceremonies
lev. H. B. Butler, Jr. Scripture t
ending by Mr. Wade Dean; solo
liss Blackman; quartet spicction |
y Mrs, Kellie Jones Heath, the
lossrs Hilliard Dean, R. R. Kelly I,
tu. Walter Watson. The ilftroduc
ory remarks bv Rev. H. B. Butler
n "Things That Are Ought Not
'q Be". The main address by
Ir. Frank R. Veal on "The N?ed
f "Byfrfchnrch Schools",---He wont
in -te?Jhow'ihow the schjodjs^have
ervod m the early da tcr tMe '
econstiiiction. when there were '
i'W othpr types of schools;- also ;
ho kind of religious and moral
raining hey gave and are giv? 1
ng. Solo by Mrs. Kellie Jono- <
leath. The program was a gran J 1
access. . '
't^ev. A. McNeil White 'a recent
raduate of Allen university now 1
astor bf Bethel station A. M. E.
hurch, Franhford, Ohio, will leave
soon, for WtAshington* D. C.. tto !
ttcnd the School of Rcli^on at I
loward university. j,
r - . 1
E. Church S
,16,17
- :
~ PHICE: 5 CENTS
"
vember 13
"State" Completes
Home-Coming: Plans
LOCAL AM MNI ASSO'V. TO
PLAY HOST TO (JlfRA'T HOMECOM!\(;
( ROW I, EXPECTED
TO WATCH III i.JLDOGS BATTLE
FLOP"HA "RATTLERS"
t AT OKAXCi EliCRO, S.-C.
. 6 ;! J.- *
"All roads lead to'Oyang burg
^Saturday, ^"< veniber LT\. T his is
the slogan elf the Federation <jf Y
StatL College clu'bd Vepre* ented
by ACganizations iii all the-princibajfeitiea
and towns, r/ft ho'state
and 'clubs in such Metropolitan
enters a~ X'cw Vm-t w???u:?i
%? ?? aniiri^iuil
Philadelphia, ^ lan-ta, Savannah
Ga., an : Jacksonville. Fla. The
local Alalr.nni association in coop?
oration with tin? college nuthori
Lies plan hianv inspirational gatherings
and social affairs after the
Florida-South Garc.iina classii.
The game is h "Natural;" Florida
coached by The renowned Big
Bill B Jl^tVhio State Star will be
in jfmy ftfctle to do battV" witji -i
Soi^th GJsjp lift a .State coached by
0?Jliv Dacvsori, John Carrol! star c" '
tvho s rapidly rou\ ing out one of
State's best team-,
. Special award- wrll +H" present* 1
d t m> Airnr.us traveling the long
st dfctan to get to. the game
md tn'th ' n^i'-regist orirg V is reurn
to the Alma Mater from the
arlicst class. Special committees
laVe been appointed to direct and
vssist ret,urr.ifng "ol.;? grads" to
spend u jliost pleasant week-end.
lov Scout;- will be on <luty both
it the collegtw and at ponts beween-the
campus and the Orange
iiirg Fair stadium where the game
vi11 be ]day d .beginning at 2:30
).m., Saturday. November 13.
The greai tbrorg which saw a
mgnaeious Bulldog troui.ee a
ocky Tiger front Benedict to the f
ure of 11 to 0 can hardly wait
o see the hard charging McCants
ilid Medley, the brilliant running ^
Ml-American candidate "Gnat"
larncy,' that rovng center of All
Southern Calibre Ilamp Simpson, ;
limmy McDew, of all things a
riple threat cm.! Jimmy Johnson.
ackl?, with a perfect placekickng
record. j Bivksdale, Qal'cway l '
Judd and V'oodard other stonewall
mesme.u who win cicar me way * <>r
thp plovs called bv "Gallus" ( /[
.Vatson, smart, liar, rurinhigqu- .-fff
n t i lur k. \1
Pr. T. II Best, (lov.f^* Antmtti >?
.resident ami Harold \\ . craw-ford
Mate <Irgarizer have contacted
numbers and friends throughout
he Smith' and East with Ui.Jcaions
of a record attendance. "All
bad- lead '(> Orangeburg F.aturlav,
November 13".
JOHNSTON NEWS.
The Junior-Senior Missionary
ociety nut at Bethel CME church
in Sunday at 2:30 with the leader
drs. Ethel Mne Lattimore at her
lost of duty. A. very interesting
irogram was led by little Miss
h'ulafi I.. Pope, who is president y *
>f the JuniorMissionary society.
Bethel' (.'ME Sunday school op ned
at the usual hour 3:15 with > 2
supt. S. I,. Pope and teachers at f
heir post of duty. t : <
There was a Silver Tea given \v^
it the home of Mr ami Mrs. J.
.VT Guntor on Sunday
Mr ifcilry. Ryans of Aiken was
ieen in town on Sunday,
The Hallowe'en party that was
riv m at the Ro-enwaH School
~ r ruiay nighj. Uot. 2P by thre
iVillin^ Workers Club was enjoy
(! hy aj!. To see so many ones in
lifTorent costumes was lots of fun
There will be seven sermons at
Bethel chureh on Sundry rufrht,
\"nv. 7th. The public U invited to
bnio out and hear thorn.
Mr ami Mrs. Noah Amos. Mrs.
\ M Spann. Mr^ Maty A Hamtjonds.
little Miss'Vivian Yourifc,
Mrs Ed iie Hooper and MistT-Ghalys
Hurl*, y attended the associait>ii
at Chinquapin Baptist church
>n Sunday, O^t. 21th. Also Miss t ;|
K C Yotmer
Miss Eva Johnson of Auprusta.
da., spent - the week-end with Mr. A
tndi Mrs.' Noah Amos
M^s Tholma Koon' teach'er in '
he Kosenwald school here spent "
:he- week-end home in Columbia
A wide circle of friends around
Tohnston were saddgtU'-d to learn
>f the dyath or ".Mir William Culnroath
who departed this life in
Savannah, Ga.. durincr October.
The deceased is ..survived by his
parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. C ilbreath j
"?f Savannah; six sisters and two.
brothers, and a host of relatives
*nd friends. \ J
Mr. and Mrs. Xoah Amos at- \
tended the Union at Jerusalem t
Baptist chinch Sunday."
Mr. J. \Y Gunter motored- to
N'^yherrv on Tliesday on bu?ingss '
Mrs Sophia Ryans is a reader
:>f the "Leader." *