Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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R#ag? 8 4 ^ I Our Toy ' Op H You'll find here a complete Goods of every description pocket book. i= Roller -Braring- Wucon-s that will . last __ js- ?; $2.95 to ff) O.T = = Cheaper ones if you want them. v r.i.ik irtvm^ Complete Assortment Priced from ? _ $1.98 , to $15.00 Electric and Wind up Trains Keep the kids out doors?bu last." You'll find them here. I? JRollfast- Bic.ycteh _ ??????????? RUFF HA 1649 MAIN STREET BROWN i CHAPEL A. M. E. ^HURCH Rev. C. C. Mcllwain, I'astor S. S. op'.ned at the usual hour "~<vith?sjuiiUxiicL a^good y' ondancc-. The Rev. Rufus JaeksoiTTuo'k his tefct St. JO'-!; 11:28 and the spirit was h.*;h while the mar cf God preach to 'he crowd ftn' at 2.80 the Rev. Hdliard of C'aidsle delivered a soul stirring sera on from "** Joshua 1:15 The Rev., I-diode ol rrjll Cy, n}r v ue n-osnnt %?nd snnlti in interest of the adult school of which he J a teacl.?r. Stev.archfses Xos. I aid 2 met at the home c'tf Mrsrfh'.ra Johnson. - At 6 "'clock the League gave ? program a. which the 1 ur Gospel boys qoartct^sang_ four mintbers tr.at v. as enjoyed by all. / At 7..30 Pev. Mcllwaii; prcachid a strong sermon from I l'< tev -1:17 to a large congregation w) ich was uplift!1 g a id enjoyed. The pastor's family have moved in Afthurti.wn find the ntemb-rs gave them a pounding party on Thursday right which they c-njoy ed so much. ; Thanhsgr ing was a high day. at Brown'i chapel. At ? 1:45 the pastor preached to a cut! church and"at 7 pm. Miss - Grid ron had charge., of a program. The Rev. Fred Jones and Mr. C. Canty and Mr T. Canty were "the visitor-- present yesterday. Union, S. C.?The Union Community Hospital will celebrate its fifth anniversary, Friday, December 10, in a program at Sims Hi School, 5. ?-. *.??. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. C. C. Spaulding of Durham, North Carolina, who is the president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Music for the occasion will bo furnished by a choir of one hundred voices irom jonesville. Portion of our program will be given' over to tile announcement of the winners of the various con tests, which comprise thpr $J,000 ' drive to the most .-.ucces>ful lady, i- goes a trip to Washington," D. C., and to the lucky minister , of the : . goes, iho suit, of clotho* given hy J. Cohen Company. From all present indications, the hospital reconstructions program will reach its completion by Decern ber 10. We wish to urge each 1 contestant to do his or her.level ) beat. ~ |< .Limr ' J. . land ts err ~ Jine of Toys and Wheel , at prices to suit -any AUTOMOBILE AND DUMP TRUCK ^C.95 "P T"i. >iii r -i SCOOTERS of every description $2.50 to $5.95 City Fusion Parties pf New York Cljty. ^ ~ . *"" This host of Negroes, over a nundrcd thousand when th<^y filed to the polls, it looked like the ancient legions of Ethiopia in their tribes, and clans marching the hills and vafTeys around about Jerusalem on the triumphal entry of atT" ancient king, returning Mayor F. fl. LaGuardia, the true and tried friend t^f the race to the City Hall far-d. tuoro-yoat'B of good safe and- h dependable government. The Woodsidd Hotel, one of the i largest and most commodious Ilo-h Lois of the racff in America. It is r the National, State and City poli- s Jcal headquarters of the race, like t Lhe Waldorf Astoria and the Bilt- 4 # ^- ' - the delight of "every boy. \ whete goods and Toys that lie sure to see pur stock of RDWARE PHONE 8109 Vi \ YDTTA LT Y~~CAM PAI(7N~0PNEW YORK CITY. ^ _ (Continued from Page 1) iiiuK to hig-h bracket positions aIjjvt' the $10,000 mark than any I ir.:\yor had ever-contemplated in this city. Throughout every signal department such as the Police. Fire, Sanitary, Board . of Education, Civil Service and a Judge of the Municipal Court for a term - if ten years at a salary of $10.000 per year. Numerous appointment? -appointments in the city owned Subways as conductors and motormen of trains that convey over wo million passengers a day. He mailt school houses, parks, play. rrunris. _.s?-iraming pools, rocroa" ion centers for games of all kind housing projects, made slum clear.neos, giving children opportuniios for play* and exercise that vas neither given or Icoriterhplated jy any of the mayors before him. On his record there was nevei i moment?of doubt to men or wo. mil familiar to his activities that .10 would be* returned to the City [all, especially that the biggest^ ' - diticians, men and women with mat Tenders like Hon. J. Tin ley Ailson, Grand Exalted Ruler oil ndependent Protective Order o 1 Elks of the World, with a solid phalanx of Elks from all lodge? >f the city, The Brotherhood oi sleeping Car Porters,, with theii nlluenee of 10,000 men and theii nimitnble prcsi lent and organizei he Hon. A. Philipr Randolph, Pres ilent of the National Negro Congre-s. The New Era Association Inc., of New York State, with Dr. J. C. S Nevels, director in chief >f the Speakers BuTeau of the fndenCndent Profrrp?<iivoo nn/l >?? ' ^ V Tii? OF THE ESQUIRE SOCIAL CLUR Spartanburg, S. C.?One cold December night, one year ago, it dawned1 upon an enthusiastic group themselves together to form a J club?one that not only they, but" the city as well, would turn with pride to in after years. We. met at the home of Mpi Melvin Chestnut on Long WofTord St. It was?necessary to have an ideal, a -social goal, a moral incentive, hence we exchanged the fundamental objectives upon which the Constitution committee would work. . '. It was now time to turn to the _ task of electing'that officialP'staif ~ tlpit would pilot its?through t.h. I social sea for a year. The election resulted as follows: President Mr. lioyal Sims; yice-president, Mr. John W.. Coleihan; Rec. Sec'y Mr Bennie Patten; Cor. Sec'y? MrCharles Dogans; treasurer, Mr. Roosevelt Byrd; business mamrgei Mr Johnny Ponds; chaplain, Mr. John Bolden:^ Graduation^ thence to. college and absence from the city made VHT" I cancies, which called for anothei I election. The officers now stand as ' follows: President, Mr. John Bolden-; vice-president, Mr. Luke Daw kins; Rec. Sec'y., Mr Charles Do gans; Cor. Sec'y, Mr Willie Evans; treasurer, Mr. Roosevelt Byrd; business manager, Mr. Willie Woi ford; chaplain, Mr, James Dogans. Other members: Oscar Austin, Oscar- Davis, Minus Edwards, S. -Fowler, Roy Littleiohn. Arthur I Jennings, Melvtna Chestnut. Four teen loya^brothers who stand Tor every ideal which^the name 5ug. gCStS. One year otdiTrid yet our doHls and examples have been as though we were of years of organization."out?motto, and with?the funda- mental objectives, and a strong . constitution backed by ^fourteen en crgctic brothers in'moral and so-, cia,l puu?look for a . forward march to future glory as the Esquires advance ipto their second milestone. . _ The Esquire Social Club, ~ unaries Dogans, Secretary, 196 Monk St., Spartanburg; CONWAY NEWS Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. W. I. Gore, Pastor At tl e usual hour of..worship the pastor Dr. J. Mordecai Matthews. P.S.D.D. Psychologist and spiritual advisor of Richmond Va., the Rev. A L. Rainbow, G W. James and Rev. Sister Boyd ai Sumtei were on the rostrum.- After all preliminaries by the paster he pre sented the Rev. Matthews to the audien..e. He selected the subject "A Gall l'rfr Volunteers". He held the audience spell-bound md delivered a sou1 stirring sermon. We nad very encouraging remarks by .Mrs. .Matthews. Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt, W. E. Moore !.nd teachers at their post of duty. Adult class No. 3 is holding the oanner at this writing, Mr F1 R . ilemm'ngway, teacher. .Evening service began at 8 p.m. The pastor. Rev. Matthews, Rev. \W. Janerettu and Rev. Sister Boyo were pulpit visitors. Re\. Matthews brought the message. The sermon was enjoyed by ail, after which timely remarks were made . by Dr. Janerette. His wife anu nttle daughter accompanied him. i'hey were the guests of Rev. ano Mrs. W. I. Gore. We are always glad te have our visiting friends who worship with us. \ Prof. Waymond JohP>-on and . family spent Thanksgiving home ; with relatives. * ; The pastor is very much improv- j jd. We, hope that he will soon be 1 able to take charge again. , a Mr-. Ernest Moore has the larg- ^ :st sweet potatoes that, preaca , i st sweet potatos that has ever 1 been grown in Horry county. This ' giant potato weighs 18 Mi pounds. " It is not several potatoes grown n together or joined together but proportions. This potato measurs the :ollov/ing dimension:-: 11 1-4 by 12 1-4 by 8. . noro Hotoln for whites. Conveniently located in the cen- ' ^er of Harlem, one of the world's .1! nost spacious and electrified avelues, between T41st -'and 142nd .trects, which is reached by all p iubwaya, surfac^ cam and Bus tc ine? of th? City of New York. g -RAjR&F.EVlI J.E yFTS Thanlfsgi?:fig Day wa. observed _hero by the F. and A. Masons No. 1V5- wfth a very i teresting program. Mr. Robert Pa; ton, W. M. preside d ^ ^ ^ mute vann* Ifloi-Hnw nito ?1 --j *ii?v muu icyyi vcu a very -Tine time. She if 0 graduate in Becuty Culture. Rev. .-and Mrs. M. T. T' Ibert exaress tlhennelves of enjoying their iow hotne in Ilardeeville. Rev. To KMt is the new pastor of St. Stephen A*. M. E church. The miss'cnary program on Sun lay nighl v;as enjoyed bj all-mem iprs and Tpiends. Mrs. L. B. Riley aoted as misi less of ce'cmonies. -n^ nicely ner grand son Mr. Jos- _ ph Williams visited he*- Sunday _ rom Savanaah, Ga. The vfill meeting of Herdeeville < TA was Monday night conducted i >y the President, Mrs. Z. E. Pn- ' i.^is. Quite a pleasihg number ( vere present and they responded j 'ery well to the call. , Miss Ma'garet Bush is home 'rom Baltimore, Md. - Mr. James and Richard Black!,care accompanied by Calvin Pn- ~ YillS .TlV Irft ^nntlatiTPnan^A?dTl ? > .V, vhere they are attending school 2 ?'fter spending Thanksgiving home with ti.eir parents. CAYCE NEWS j On Sunday aftcinoonr -November 14, a a-lver tea was had at the heme " Mrs. Burnette for the benefit cf the schbol T le teachers artd patrons present t-p *oyed a splend;.i program. ' seventh grades club renderled a delightful and-jenttertainirg pro-. gram at the chapel exero'se. An enjoyable afternoon was i spent .-t th" home of Mrs. Minnie Daniels on Sunday, Nov 21 at 4 ( silver tea held for the s hcol. H ?Wed n esd&y mom i ng, Nov, 24th: ^ the teachers and pupils brought to ] t'he^ school food stuffs and other ( articles for the aged and needy of the community. In keeping with the Thanksgiving sA irit the ful praises tc; God for Lis mer- ' cies toward them, they remember-11 f rl fVin loco i a ? ^ ~ ' ' vm vmv ?voo ivtbuuai'C a'itui g mem. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Bur- ! ton, the principal, along with th'e Rev. C Freeman and two of the ' school boyc, delivered the pack- ! oges to the homes nameo 5 Wednesday night at 8 o'clock a i Thanksgivi: g pro-gram was given in the school's chap*El. * This pro- *i gram was well attended. At the end-f the program, Mr. h e'?Fon-one-marks. , ' 1 The baskttball kgirls ha-."e organized rn Athletic club end are J planning various activities for the ! benefit of the team. Th > officers are Aidrena Chuppe, eaplain and president; Roberta Kmprts, sec rotary Annie Lee Thomas, reporter; Program and Entertainment | eo-mmictee, Alice Trezevant, chair man; Carie Boozer, Henr.etta Jen kins, Helen Earlc and Jui\. Browr. We are p'.ad to khow that Mrs. Bonn, Mrs Reed and Mrs. KnileS are able to be up after short illnesses. We also feel pro.,d to see Mr. John ! ' -toman riding over the community again. It helps us to feel that ivs health is still im- ' proving. We regret- t<; learn of the ill .ess < f Mi?s Cleo Miles, a : recent graduate of Ca>ce and a ' ;tudent of Brookland High school ' Lest we forget, all palrons are * reminde to be present at the P. T. A. meeting on next Tuesday ( ight, December 7. * THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS Greenville S. C.?Mr. and Mrs. t V. R. Smith of 117 Forest St. ode the rails from Charlotte, N. I. to Atlanta, Ga., during the sea-1 on for sperial turkey dinners in ioth cities. Mrs. Smith ie the for aer M:ss Minnesota Garrison. She1 nd her husband were guests of Ir. and Mrs. Wilson ana Miss E. illen, daughter of the late Attorey Al^n and friend of the fathr of Mr. Smith who served dur- l ig their life time as of ice part-jB ers- '1:- ,,M . yOLNG GIRL DIES' i _____ Mis* Moitha L. Ferguson, a oung girl died at the residence j f her parents on the 600 block at he was a member of Sidney Park . M. E. church; a member of the sher boar i and also a nry mber of ?e Epwori'r League. * Her funeral was held at Sidney ark CME church Thursday afrrnoori at 3 o'clock with Maniault Funeral home in ciarge. j ? ndhth^ side school newr Mrs. C. J Peek, Principal. The November meeting of the PTA was held at the school on Nov 19th with the president, Mrs. -C.. J. Peck presiding: ? Thq meeting was opened by sing ingy Forward. ~ The lord's prayei wasrepeated in unison. Following a bripf hiioinodo *u_ ??' vwWMIVOt} ovooiuilj lilt*) IlltCl ing was turned over to Mrs. Mag. gie B. Morris, one of our first grade teachers, who conducted a brief Thanksgiving period. At this time the parents told of the things the>- 'were most thankful for\ Miss Georgia Sullivan's third grade A rendered a very unique Thanksgiving program. At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Mikell our new teacher was -introduced. We were also glad to welSome two of Reed Street's teachers: Misses Browser and Sultan. The COUnt of- mothers wno tolro? and it was found that Miss Sullivan's third grade had the largest lumber prAent. During the social hour ice cream sandwiches were served. ?Sinee our last meeting we attend ed our County Fair. .North SrJe school was very fortunate in winning twenty seven prizes. ; We were awarded first and second prizes on maps *of the United States, made out of pulp and saw dust. These maps were very educational. Every state was clearly defined with its agricultural pro-, ducts. Even the fish which inhabit the coastal sections were given. These maps were made by Mrs. Scrpio Jones, 6th grade. The passing of one[ of our teachers Miss Edna GiHiard, who was. killed instanTly on Nov. 3, was a great shock and loss to our school "find, community. Miss Gilliard wnn nnr fourth irrade teacher, and music instruc. tor. She was loved by all o f those who came in contact with her. The faculty and pupils o f the Northside school has sustained a great loss in the death of Edna Since becoming a member of the Nfirth&ide facully^_she has been loyal, faithful, and congenial. Regardless of her tinn<??n< unrf TttK: appointments, she always kept a smile. Edna, you will be remembered shine. The faculty has the following resolutions: First, we bow in ' humble submission to God's will. Second, we sympathize?with?her jenial worker. Third, that a copy be sent the family and one be kept in the school. * 11 Oh for the friends and loved j ones gone on. |t We should neither sigh nor weep < All of their pains and sorrows f, have gone, * - 8 Sweetly they sleep.. S PROMINENT VISITORS \ Greenville. S. C.f December 1st ? '-Mrs P.ujina C. Ch&prtdle, wid- | ow of the lute Bishop W. D. Chap- s riolln A ** > w. vji'i n.. m. e.. connection ? \ / was the delightful visitor of Mrs.? Vfinnesotar r. Smith of "thiir xity ? in the week-end of November 17- 2 20th. Master L^roy Palmer Chap- g ielfi, herr grandson, accompa- S lied her. They stayed from Thurs fi lay through Saturday. Mrs. Chap g >elle is thi present treasurer of g Lllen university and has been for 8 uite sometime,1. Her son is the 3 lr. H. T. t'happelle, mortician es- 8 ablished here on E. McPeo Ave. $ ALL FUN DECE WILL RECEI I , EACH HERE ~~ SECUR SAVINGS and U Photic 21021 ? > MVfW iily?A I , | . v : % TTZZTrr'T f ' ?,'* i p *-e' .V ?i. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank each and e> ery one for their sympathy an kindness during the illness an death of our mother a:.d love one, Mrs. Sallie M. Preston, an also for the many beautiful lion contrioutions And uaev^of thel cars. THE FAMILY. LEXINGTOV CO\JNT.l TEACHERS' INfTITUll (Continued from Page 1) we will be^-ble to put i. to prac-tice tli ^ mer.y helpful suggestion! and information received. Saturlay, November 2(\ LexingJ.on C/JXLtY Teachers' a^iociation elected officer*. for?the- ensuing year. Pre.vdent Mr M L Rush; Vice-president, Mrs. Ids. bull; Sec retary, Miss Eloise Boozei; assistant Secretary, Miss Elodtt Reese; Treasurer, Mrs. Alice Dr. on; Reporter, Mr. J. P. Sartor; Chaplain, Rev. J;.me-: W. Shaw Ibc offic era wjTe-i^istauea Dy XVI >88 A. f. ; 'Boul.vnre The Jeanes Endow, ment Fund rally was held in connection with county association The rally was a success and one hundred percent. ?The teachers of Loxington-ooukty we.-^ indeed grateful to have Mr. W A. Schiffley the assistant state agent of Negro schools as our gu'st during the gtreral assembly H?. brought* to uo an address that vas food for our educational growth. He spol.t on the followng subject: "Bettt t Homes Better Schools and Bitter Com munities". He left with us the follow, ng- outline to?foiiow?in-oo dcr thn* wj may better conditions 1. Train parents to imnove environm.-nts. 2. Train teachers how to impfove classroom wcrk. 3. Train nen and women hiw ty improve Heal.h and Economical con? ditions in communities. After Mr Schiffley had spoken wc were inspired _ta_gu_^Qnt^imr-JLCuJk^ith_ more Intertst and entF^Tasm^Sr accomplish the desired e id. Supt. VV. 0. Der ick cf Lexington City schools was also present ai d spoke words of encouragement tt the tea chers Mr? Josie Harl?. director of-the-Nat'onaL-Youth Administration Cai-p Stykr was quite an on "Cooperation". She stressed the privileges and the be; efits we could receive from this set-up in Lexington county as teaclerg and ?he privileges and benefts they could at rive- from our coc Deration. We are glad to have such a project in our county and wi; endeavor to' do nil we can to help the work nrog: ess. After the general asse.rbly the group meeting were conducted. The Vocational Group >.x- conduct ed by Mrs. Sara Danieis, counselor^ of the Vocational program at I BEST VALUI | , 3 1936 Studebaker Spt. Coupe. Pt J! real bargain for 5 1936 Olds 2-door Sedan with tru tires. Look it over . -r ? 5 1933 Plymouth Sedan. You can't tion anywhere ~ ? 1935 Chevrolet Master Sedan. 1 trouble-free miles 3 1934 Studebaker Land Cruiser. / i sport sedan. Perfect coni 3?1033 fiontiac 4-duui Sedan. IIh * Upholstery and paint si ^ 1932 Pontiac 4-door Sedan. Goo condition. Light economi j 1931 Ford Coach. New tires. Lei r | 1931 Buick Sedan $126.00 ( 1931 Studebaker Coupe 125.00 1932 Dodge Sedan 250.00 CAROLINA B 1123-25 CALHOUN STUpEBAKER SA1 OS PLACED H MBER >> t VE EARNINGS AS 01 UP TO .... . $5 0C ITY FED] 0AN ASSOCIATION o ?HUS3V Washing tun St. * - 1 : ; ? .';"r- . : ~vw_; j- . - > n " / y* . ^' . Saturday, December 4, 1937, The Costliest r. Picture Ever Made I J GRETA f & iTK B 0 l<* . CHARLES h - B O Y E R IN I _ "CONQUEST" IThe Story of the ? Mighty Napoleon | PALMETTO ^ STARTS MON. Can\p Moore. Mrs. Daniels brct" i_ to this group many practical sug gesttofw. These ^uggestf ns grew - out of the?many projects?Mrs.?~c? Daniels had worked out. ?1 .. Miss Alta^Clark, primary teacher?of the Waverly school directed the teachers in Reading activities in the Elementary grdaet Miss Clark in a very pleasing and interesting n anner led tnr discussions, She suggested the plade, time and bources frc/m which we might receive suggests-ns in carrying on the activity pr. gram. REED ST. HI SCHOOL NEWS J' 4s cne of its standirds for achievement Reed Street High school has placed, as an item leading in impoi tance, attendance. We "find that it is a usual t-? ;ng that a student who maintain- a good substantial average in ch'rs work classes regularly and gjve strict must of necessity als< attend ~ attention. One liotei that these two things go hand in hand?good : attendance and gOod-^elasB aver ages. _The faculty and students of s Reed Street High school were" quite pleasantly notified ?.i a good number ofy students of the high school ^epa' tment who were credited with perfect attendar.ee mark el Hjgg >mhly, TtfnrTHay, TUnvpmKpr 29, along with the names of those who were ioorest__.in_ attendance for the past six weeks. It is sincerely believed that such t, procedue will he p to serve as an instigation for improved attendance. ?r_ In the various departments we find variou.i activities. Ct fl'pel assemblies have been so div'dod that the high clps&es and grtdeB as- * semble on different days On Mondays and Wednesdays t e high | school classes assemble epch class j providing o. program for the day. I Having already listened tc; programs from the eleventh and tenth grades we all look forward this week* to a program anno; need as a. treat for the,week by the aecond division -of the tenth graue. Each stiideiK ieeLuit a special honor to -be allowed a part in the week's program. 2S IN TOWN iifect in every way. A 2: !___ $ B60.00 ft nk. Low mileage. New c 550.00 8: find one ig better condi- .JO; _ 426.00 ft iVill give thousands of . ia: ; 4ZD.UU s i swell looking:, 6-wheel dition ? 450.00jg 5 had th6 b6st of care. jotless. Try it 325.00 d tires. A-l Mechanical cal transportation 225.00 :jjj ather upholstery. Splen- j?; beat it for ?165.00 * 1930 Plymouth Sedan .. 45.00 1929 Studebaker Sedan 75.00 1931 Studebaker Sedan 150.00 jx MOTORS, Inc. PHONE 7172 LES and SERVICE | ERE BY " TOth " F DEC. 1st ^. RED ? -I )0.00 > * ERAL Z f COLUMBIA " Columbia, S. C. ;. J "? - ^?*. - rr-* ?