Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, October 15, 1938 u i "CHARLIE" SP1 I - - - "THE ROVING X By Charlt | WAY DOWN Kid Stetson i - t Here I am writing from under J ?. th<i "Big Top" again old pal, and f agfain I say you gotf^ take your t hat off to Harlem. Its the wonder 1 wonder how so many people man- c place of the world. Yeah its a \ wonder pla^e atrieht~my boy. You < age to struggle along, how they kdep up . such a front, how if all will end, if and when. r . i Paw 1 P.W.A., is called Paw up here ] and "The Great Fathers" (your . uncle) certainly dresses up his I children like nobody's business j project money but our old pals the c bartenders, and ole Kid Low Shoes 1 he left the other day for Frisco. 1 East And West- i And both threatening to mess ] up thci World's Fair situations for i fair* Kid Lowshoes writes, "tell 1 Cholly, that out here on the Pacr- i fic Coast the folks couldn't come ] 'A* to any agreement regarding Negro i participation in the World's Fair Well_. . . here in New York on the Atlantic Coast everybody start ] ed ignoring the appointee and running down on their own hook, pull- ; Ing wires and hair ... So there : we are again . . . the same old i *' toups warmed over. Puttin' On The Ritz In a way'I didn't relish, were two cute little girls, at most, a bout nine years of age,?who up- j * proached diners in the Ritz Luncheonette on Seventh avenue ask-", ing "Do you wanna see us dance" and on encouragement breaking Into a sophisticated routine. Too brazen for kids. Sometime I wonder . . . Do Harlem children have mothers? You see babes of four *nd^six cuttin' the corners as late as eleven and midnight. Who Brought Peace? Last night over in Brooklyn an outstanding minister remarked toj nis docile congregation that many had been credited with preserving peace . . . Hitler . . . Chamber-] - i. lain^. ^^'Roosevelt But in fact+ it was God to . whom credit was due. * i Picking up the current Colliers on my retupfc home? T found this statement on page 48 "Soldiers make a show of it, but it -is the press that always stops hi anl *" saves the country, so "Wondering is again in order, as I thought n'' bout the night you told the lady~ at _ 49 CTanclcf Rue, in Bourbonne, "that when the Kaiser heard you were on your way ho started to packing his grip" of course she did not know that it was "likker" talk ing. : Now I would not mention thra, but some of the boys happened to point out that ever so often from Way Down South, you throw a < ?lam at us boys, now i .North Is North And going the Kipling Chap~ better "South i^ South" . . . and as for whether the twain shall ever mec?t, just stop . . look and listen, and you'll yet the answer . . . Son I walked along 125th St., and if you Iheard a mighty poppin' it was hjy vest buttons 'cause T pushed out my cliest so far when I saw those classy colored folks oehind the counters in Blumen-I steins and all the stores in that heavy shopping district. Its a new day up "Nawth" pal,' and I looked around in Kress, and > the brownskin girls were dishing out b.rownsrkin service at the luncheon counter, soda fountain, sta-' tionery post, just any place at all And I thought about that fine store you mentioned the same com pany is' fixing up on Main street in your_beloved Sumter* S. C., and sighed 'cause its signed and sealed that the only jobs you people will hold down there will be a girl dustin' off the cooking ves sels, and a lad rolling out the emp ty boxes. Now these ara chang-1 t.? ro wAveleta Examples of one-way fares from Columbia, S. C.: NEW YORK $15.12 231 PHILADELPHIA 12.87 > *2 WASHINGTON 9.55 jH RICHMOND 7.20B? TAMPA 10.50 Fa ST. PETERSBURG .. 11.30l| MIAMI 13.6) jgg fr. Similar fares to otter points Requtdt Seaboard routing: ] ? ?fiolrof ooont I irum yuur i^tai vivaw , or consult J. L. Carter, D.P.A. I Seaboai^ Office, Room 1 < Arcade, Phone 3821 r Columbia, S. C. j I ? 1 ? rr?; .'I ?? ~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~> i 3ARS 'EM UP REPORTER* 1 ii is Spears ? \ SOUTH " ?!' | n(? times Buh, arid those are "You! ills white folks down m Dixie . . 1 So why don't you alls give them i hard jolt . . . jar em loose from heir old fojrey idms. They're just i hypnotized and so are you. . .j :oiii8 to think of it. Well ...I >uikilij uKiiin, wno win creak the, ipeir? This Is A Small World And you "run across people nost unexpected times and places. [ just ran across that p>etty girl Muiial Rahn. You reinembor the The ~ I she was Bern in youi town . . . Well she looks like a nillicn as usual. I will come to a lose now ... I hoar that you will jc -Up the second week in 2\Tovemaer for,a spell, so I will see yon .vhen yru arrive, in the meantirrp [ shall write you a fetter each .veek Riving you the lowdown. I lavp nlso ti)l(l TCifl T nwelinno tn write to ycu each wc'ok he is in Frisco, so you may expect to hear from him also . . . Well so long. Your Old Pal, Kitl Stetson. My Dear Kid Stetson: It is not my desire to answer coy.r 'ettc-r at the present time inasmuch as ther* is some special research "work going on in the Carolina?. Your letters will be a' eery welcome change for a while and I do not wish you to stop writing, so I won't rip your britch shall answer It just before I leave' es ofD- But rest assured that l! for New York in November. 1 shall remain up there for a spell then come back South. In "the spring- and Summer- I shall loke over both Fairs the one in New York and the one in Frisco. Then I'm off on a world tour something I've nev?r' gotten around to sinco j my retirement. So for that reason I wish you well, as I'm in a pretty good humor tonight. Your old Side Kick, ^Cholly. BAi.TlMOKE, MD.-NEWjT By Barney Douglass, Jr. The Christian Burial Aid soeiivJ ty me' TYi\jay night,' October 8th ?it 8:30. This was a call meeting to endeavor- to make nlans for a fair. The meeting ""was held at HOT W. Snrntriga- street.. 1 Un the sick list arc. Mrs. Daisy .Tone.-,, Mrs. F. GnntHal, Rev. McN'oil and Mr. Charley Brice. Mrs. Laura Gilbert and Mrs. BessicL Harrington father is very vll who ijves at 10 S. Schroeder St. Mrs.' Mary I.ane is getting along fine end is able to do her. work again. [Ier many friends are glad to see hcV cut again. She is the "mother" of Mt. Hebron Bapt. church j Preaching service was conducted Thursday night. The ushers Meld their meeting at 7:30. Mrs. Griffin has been very ill but is able to be up now. JThc 18 Words Republican club gave a party at 231 N. Schroder, street on Friday night, October 7. . We regret that Mrs. Florence Hood is in bed again at 906 W Fairmount avenue.?We?trust?for Ivor a- speedy recovery Mr. ^Clarence Clement went FrT Richmond, Va., with Mr. Clement at the wheel accompanied by his f:iends, Mrs. Hattie- L. Davis a native c-f Chester, S. C., whose home is in Brooklyn, N. Y. lost her only son, M years old who died in an accident. Mrs. Davis came from work last Thursday, September 29. She found her little Melviny waiting for her as usual. He was his mother's helper. He was so interested in his work that he did not see death coming in the wheals of a motor tTuck driven by Albert Williams, 28r 351T EusKvvick Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Douglass had for their guests Saturday nite October 8, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth. Sunday school every Sunday at the usual hour . J:30 a.m. and Every modern appliance hat ] been installed in Seaboard coaches I 'or your enjoyment of a c-o-o-1, I ?lean trip. Reclining seats, softly I jpholstered, clean head rests. H Meals, pillows?low cost. Com- I Mete wash-room facilities. Sub- H iued lights at night. Go this way! H Convenient connections from hers. H ABOARD I Si?: ' ? preaching service at 11:30 a.m 1 Rev'. Flower pastor preached. Rev Daniel was a pulpit associate. Everybody enjoyed themselves at" Morning Star on Sunday dveninu at 3:00 p.m. An interesting program was rendered. Cur pas-j^ terestmg sermcn on last Sunday' evening. Kveyone should ' havo. heard the -sermon. The night school is opened for] everybody free. All new studc?nts! are requested to register on OctO-j her 21-23 at Douglass high school at Baker and Calt. avenue. Mrs. Maggi..'' Howard of this city went to visit her_jnother in' Florida where she had li very delightful trip. After spending two w poles she is now home. Allen and "congregation laid the corner, stone at Union Baptist church. the cornet' of Schroder and Price streets. Rev. Butler, pas- j tor Union Baptist church, No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Heath little daughter Miss Elizabeth Heath has a fractured ankle and is m thd hospital, but is improving nicely. ? ?r ?JCommunion service^ were heldj at Friendship Baptist church on Sunday, October 9, at 3:00 p.m. Rev. Jackson, pastor. The people j of Friendship certainly can sing. | There are next to the best in Mary j land. HZ "" ?Stopf Look! and Listen! What? Wh ore? Tht?rt? wHl ho a hns ov-1 ciusion leaving Baltimore for Chester, S. C., given the Union Fire band of Mt. Hebron Baptist church, October 28. Mr. and Mrs. Luck Wilks visited Mr. arid Mrs. Quay Brown on Saturday night. They were aitouleT from Philadelphia to Washington. NEWBERRY NEWS_ )Pr. J. E. Grant is still improv-' ^ ng. He has received so many beautiful flowers and tokens until den. We trust he will continue to his room looks like a flower garrecuperate.. - - . t Rev. Mrs. Ellen Cleckley preach ed at Belmont Baptist church on Sunday afternoon for the missionary women of which sister Carrie Tiibble rs president. The message was enjoyed by all. | The body of Mrs. ' gallic* Griffin funeralized ht-Flint HiJl Baptist church. Rev. E. E. Gaulden her husband, Mr. John Griffin kept her with a smiling face while on her bod of affliction. Mr. F. B.i Pratt, undertaker. : . ' . The funeral service of Miss Annie Grace Williams was held at large crowd' attended. iRev. E. E. Gaulden officiated. Mr. J. B. Williams, undertaker. Prayton ^Street High School 1 rror. k. lilaaden, Principal Our guests last week: Undertake cr F. B. Pratt and Dr. G. W. Shi* glcton. Mr. Pratt brought greetings and gave the faculty and students a stepping t stone or secret to success by helping each other. Dr. Singleton's message was "Cooperation". Out of the five curlent events questions asked by him | Miss Ethel Mae Davis -and Mr. Alfred Butler answered one each and each one received ja prize. ! Tlie football team under the direction of Coach Eugene Schumpeit enjoyed a pleasant trip to | were accompanied By Prof. RT^F. liladden, Misses Anslie Jones, M. i Thomas nnd Gary also Mr. II. M. Montgomery. We are glad to report Mr. A. B I Hill, who sustained an injured leg * is getting along fine. Master Paul R. Allen, Misses Vi vian Ruff and Eugenia Allen who are-members of the Nina Mae Literary and Dramatic club of this city participated in the Cavalcade of the Blues, at the township auditorium. Friday night.?The others who witnessed the beautiful drama and the message of Mr. W. C If;m4y- arc Mcsdames Frances a fid E. H. Allen, Bernico Lilliewood, tin .TflgnnVl A lton T?l,'--L-iL .111VII, inioot'a X^ll^uuein Messrs Aithur Allen, A. J.. MarRutler and Everlena and Thomasrna Martin. Miss Elizabeth Burton spent the week end in Sumter. S.C. all of them reported a pleasant trip. I Mrs. C. M. Wilson and Dr. Long [ were the week-end guests of Mrs. J. E. Grant. Her mother Mrs. Funchess is here to spend a whilo with her while Dr. Grant is confined to the hospital. Calvary. Presbyterian Church I o- Rev. . H) Iteatfwirrl* Pastor The Sunday school sendee and League scwiee was quito_interestL inrr. All of the members entered the discussions and were greatly benefited hy both topics. Tho Bible class was very interestingly taught by Mrs. Abrams. Wednesday night Mrs. ErlingjGary reported on the missionary work fit of the Missionary society which was very good. ? Yi'i arc! cordially invited to attend the conference for the League workers Saturday, October 15, of which Rev. A. A Thompson is the missionary. We arc expecting some outstanding leaders to instruct and me>?ages from very good orators. <?*?.> i? . \ij sr^ssiuiN i ORANGEBURG AND CALHOUN BPTIST S. S. AND B. T. U. The Orangeburg and Calhoun Baptrst Sunday school and B.T.U. convention, held its 42nd annual session with the Jones Chapel Bap' tist church,.?Orangeburg,- Ov,September 23, 24, 25. i The convention opened Friday morning. Sentembp^'TUrd with 24 schools represented. Friendship Baptist Sunday school, St. Matthews lost the banner ti New Mt rHE PALMETTO LfcADEK INSTITUTE HELD FOR RICHLAND COUNTY TEACHERS A SUCCESS A two day institute for teachers in the rural schools of Richland, county was held at Taylor school,- Farr -Orotmd;?T.- ?Sullivan,, principal, September 30 and October 1. With the efforts and intercut of our Jeanes Teacher Mrs. D. K. Jenkins the institute was compel to be a success. Thru the interesting lectures and instructions 1 Kichlasd's institute will improve her school and teaching personnel. There were representatives from the state-and county Boards of Education in South Carolina and the state highway department... Two interesting features?during SaturdayV?-aessior was the handicraft lecture giver by Miss Wallace of the city system and the open forum conducted by Mr, SchitfleyV "the assistant state agent of Negro schools. Everyone received something from the representatives to improve theirr?personnel. Wc appreciate the efforts made to help Richland county to compete with her sister counties. NOTES FROM SECOND CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH Rev. C. H. Brown, Pastor October 9 was Communion day at 2nd Calvary and all?services centered around the true spirit of "The Lord's Supper." The past$r discussed the meanipg and significance of four different names used .for the ordinance. Tha offering was taken before the discourse At the night services both . ordinances. baptism and Communion were celebrated. The congregation was unusually largp nnrt rp. sponsive. The financial committee reported $126.75 for the day, war? rssued to 'the new members, A general invitation is extended to all to* join us in our home-corn, ing services for next Sunday, Om tober 10th, 11:20 a.m. Rev. C. H Brown will preach on "The Homt and Christian Education". Ai 7:30 p.m.. the church school wil havc? promotion services There is a plan to get an expert to speal on some problems in the churcl school work. We hope there wil be a large ctu rus to sing: "Yes We arc coming Home". Friend: with cars are asked to help somi person who ig under some handi cap~to attend these services. STATE BULLDOGS WIN OVEI KNOXVILLE BULLDOGS 25-6 rrJirang.eDiirg,October IB? Sbuth Carolina State Bulldog! ripped into bits the Knoxville Col lege Bulldogs' here in State col lege stadrum Saturday when thej crossed the goal in every huartei and won from the never say di< Violets by a score of 25-6. Harrison Watscji, triple-threal S. C. State quarter-back account ed for the first three touchdown! and an extra point from placemen' after the second goal was crossei for his team, while the fleety dim inutive broken field running half back, Nathaniel Harney, carrfe( over the fourth marker in th< fouth quarter for the last marke: fo the Aggies. ? Captain Frazier~~for the Knox .ville Violets started a .passing at tack in the waning moments o. the game, when Coach -Dawson o S. C. State had sent in his substi fcutes. Passes were completed h rapid succession. S. C. State in tercepted. Knoxville again go possession by intercepting and i slugging penalty against S. C State gave them the ball 25 yard of goal. Here, Captain Frazie faked a pass and ran 20 yards. Oi the next play he tallied Knox vi'lle's only touchdown. S. C. State's line play was fea tured?by the excellent?chargin] and tackling of Delaine, lanky em for the Bulldogst who also dii sonic "beautIful kicking for the ma roon. Kicking and passing by th< Knoxville eleven was outstandini with some good running and pass throwing by Captain Frazier. . Zron, Orangeburg. I The prizes went to Ebeneze first prize to My. N. A. Culle: who presentecT a paper subject "The Negro Economic Problem" Second to -Mr. Daniel MicNea whose papre was cn "We Neec Christian Leadership". The report from the camp helc at St. Paul . Baptist church Julj 6. 7, 8 was very Acouraging. Th( convention voted to hold the camf again next ydar at New Mt. Zior church, July 6, 7, 8. Rev. W. H Smith instructor; Mr. E. Ernblj and Mrs. H. F. Pierce managers Th?" following 'new schools wer< added: Hill Zion, Holly Hall; Trir ity, Orangeburg and Emancipatior "Riley's. Too much praise cannot be giv en to PrV. Brown, the pastor ol Jones Chapel and Supt. Paul in and members for the entertainment ol the convention. The slogan is BTIJ in every Baptist church in Orange burg and Calhoun counties. Mrs. Ella Dwight heads the BTU department* ' Sunday oyer 2,000 people- were on the church grounds. There was plenty to eat for everybody. The convention will meet in its 43rd session with the Olive Grov Baptist Sunday school ,Septembei 1939. The 1938 convention was a great success. President, B. S. Salley; Vuceurer, N. C. Corley; Clerk, Haze; -EL Eiwrce. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "LEADER* ???II v f. % Freshman Guidance Program at 'State' Helps New Students Orangeburg. S. C.. October 7? A freshman Guidance Program in ' augurated at South Carolina A.j ' & M. college two years a?o by I ' President Miller F. Whrttaker, is: ! helping new students adjust th?'ni l" selves by applying mulern per- , p sonel methods and tochaujaes, ac.1 M cording to Professor Ituy K. Dav. , ,enpQrt, chairman of a committee ' of four and head of the depart-! ment of Education at the college; ' Other members of the committeo ' are President M. F. Whittaker, ' Dean Kirkland"Wt Gfft'n, Arts ami' ' So iencos; aird?Be???PaulAT Jew1 j oil. Mechanic Arts. Professor Davenport explaining j the program, stated -tha ^ti'SQiith' Carolina A. & M. college annually faces thd task of he'.pihg new stu1 dents adjust thcm'solve's by applyi in? the most modern! pp.; st'nnel | methods and techniques for guid ' ance which have beam devised . new_s.uttients..iCome to the college seeking curricula designed to erf able thenv_to become-secure rrt an economic picture which is con-j stantly being changed by seemingly unpredictable factors. It it. ' to assist these students ir. making J wise selections of courses and to "place them rn proper preparatory courses that the college personnel and guidance system functions. i ' A committee of fourr the President of the college, the Deans of -Arts and Science, arid Mechanic Arts, and the head of the department of education, work together to effect tho dorirod -ends of this program of the college. A system. i of records,-"providing?nmply for* , entrios of test results, conference . votes, academic failures, and perl sonal histories, is maintained for ^.all students ^nd are so developed 'that follow-up studies of gj-adu- j . ates will provide a close* check up-' rot, the effectiveness of the program t of the college. I "The program is based upon a ? aeries of tests, achievement and c attitude, and from the findings of 1 these tests, placements_are made 1 and advice given whore rfruits indicate that the choices of the i students are unwise. In conneci tion with the effort to provide an . adrnuato base of information from which the student may be expected I to make a wise selection of a voca I tion, there is conducted a course ' in occupational orientation. This j course* is participated in by specoccupations and centers around a 1 work-book for students recently de veloped by the chairman of the * guidance committee. Tha college administration is convinced that r by scientific investigation and re5 medial work many of the problems of pupil adjustment can be t removed and a more effective edu cational process will result. , .. | t' ? i RULLDOOS AND WOLVERINE , 1 CLASH IN ORANGEBURG I . SATURDAY. OCT. 13th ) i . - s' Orangeburg, S. C.. October 5? r Bulldogs will meet Wolverine here' j Saturday October 15 in the athlet-j ic. feature of the Homecoming day - celebration planned by Squth Ca rolina State college, to be played OEL^tho new-athletic field. t-?Hundreds of fai)S frtm Atlanta" - will accompany the Morris Brown a team to Orangeburg in additi-on to - d:he many Purple rooters in- Atht ens, Augusta and South Carolina a cities who will move in on Orange!. burg hoping for revenge from last 3 year s 7 to 0 defeat administered r in Atlanta by State. Harney, who; ti was the runner on the' so-called - "'perfect play" which netted G8 J yards, and a touchdown, will again - be a threat to the Big Purple fans U and possibly a delight to the thou 3 sands of Alumni, patrons, friends Land-stutlent-rooters who will?be out there cheering for another i South Carolina victory. s, Activity? Of the day are to in-. ? elude a full class parade under - the direction of experienced stuJdent marshals and one grand marshal who will be in charge of the I entircr parade including the band; r the float bearing "Miss State Cob f lege", fin the person of MissrOdrs-' ra Dixon, of Columbia) and, .-her attendants. The Alumni will have J class flags and pennants for each ' class represented at the game. The tion and are invited to participate ' Alumni is to have a reserved sec' in the parade frorii the .front of tho camnus7.own to the" new nth' letic field which will ho formally 1 oponofl upon tho assemblage of the crowd. i Provident M. F. Whittnkor has s arranged a very interesting but i brief inaugural ceremony for the i_ formal launching -of- the-?field, which is a thing of beuaty. H. V". Cawford. Field-Aeent for the General AJumni association and president" of the local associa| tion has planned an excellent program of entertainment and hospitality for the visiting Alumni and f friends as well as plain lovers of good football. I I During the half, Miss Grace Johnson of the Physical Educa! tion Department will present a j '.very clever retinue of acrobatic 'stunts to he performed hy the Sop I homore class and physical educa-) tion minors. The game without . the added attraction homecoming II is one of the most colorful games on either team's schedule. Two j . three, six and seven noints have ' hlwavs decided thef games between [these two arch rivals and several lo?0 tifj liau' buun |llMyyff: uoaehles Nix, Lockhart. and Graves are gunning for a victory over tho t Dawson, Webber coached Bulldogs, but th"i Bulldogs expect to HOW TO HAVE HAI ENVY, MEN ADMIF I become and remain attractive to him. Feature liaif ? it's one of your most attractive poini vour hair is drab, lifeless, grey-streaked, col with l^jrieusc. Mien look jn your mftror. \ you'll see is a younger edition of yourself. ' hair scill again be soft, fluffy, uniformly colt svith i vibrant and sparkling lustre. Color? .. .' t?: hoiteofia, Tncftrdtng let black, black and br< GODIIDflvi direct to . . OODEFROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY^ ^A^AAAAAAAAAAAAA/^AA^AAAAA^ a^ain reach their peak for this Southern conference classic. . In the evening, Dukes gymnasiuill Will luO-t-h^ 'ifeH???rrf?festivi- ~ ties where . hundreds will trip the litfht r.ntastio to the tune of Regirie's collegians. Trade With These Advertisers BEiST | quality! coal i *nd Harden Street* J ?At,WAYS 1 PROMPT SERVICE 1 PHONE 4Ml vsssm^saaB! WHILE IN NEW YORK |i| ^ STOP AT I j ? IW Jt) 0 D S I D K~ HOTEL I r The Finest Colored Hotel j in Harlem . , . I M24 <tb Ave. at 1 t?nd St. ' New York, New York j AUDUBON 3-2100 J tst?g*&xai CO AC ON ALL THRO fnmrr a cou I. clean, r e < < PULLMAN CARS fid comfortable in the s Consult Fumbqw Traffic Ticket Agents for Fires, Reservations and other J. T.-COBB, Division Passengi SOUTHERN RAH JCMAM ' mO^^J^TVnNQr^O VtL^r ^ Att^XShe < 5 L iiEVY'S FUNERAL HOME | Undertaking And Embalminf S -SLOGANSLOWER PRICES _?_ AMBULANCE SERVICE ? "An Near As Your Nearest Phona* -? UNDERTAK ER FOR ST A TF C HOSPITAL S 1811 Taylor St. Colaaibi J PIimm M7i L 8. 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HES =^UGH TRAINS ttful trip at I qui ceil . mxmsxm DINING CABS afety of train trav.l RapraaantatJvM o? Schadulwa, Pullraaa traval Lnlormatioa _ ?r Agent, Columbia, S. C. .WAT SYSTEM OHCreSB^ * ; ; CHdKdSWC83M3fiOl*OCfOC>CMRK*HBOOBB Jt-.