The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 29, 1938, Page Page 4, Image 4
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11
AFPLICATBC
DATE ?_*_.
?
i MAMS
| CUT ;
; ^ GRADE __J_ SCHOOL
! BIRTHDAY __
. -ir - \
Fin at th s coupon and mail
t . atvmpeld nvelope to The Palm
1410 A**?nibly St., Columbia. S.
e th# roll book, and yoa will re.eiv
0 #0 OOP# 0 000 X Q
ETAOIH
LIKES BIOLOGY
Dear Bill:
last week. I was a little lazy.
Lucile Marshal, my classmate
says hello and she warts to loin
the club. There is a circus here
and I know I'm going to have a
nice time. I'm taking Biolop*
this ye"r ard I really like the sub
jject.- My Algebra tcfacher bar
guin* to Georgia, but he'll be back
soon.
Devenure Blue.
ENJOYED THE FAIR
Heller Bill: :! :
How are you and the club mem
? ?hwR getting along? Fine, I hope.
I went to the fair at Union last
Wednesday and I had a nice time
'itids^g ithe merry-ga-round -,an,d
other things. Bill the weather is
getting cold here now. It looked
as if it wa3 going to snow Su*1
day. The Union meeting will 'be
held at Jonesville, Foster's chap?<1
Saturday and Sunday. I dor't I
think the farmers will maxe a? i
nyjch cotton a, they did last j
war... Bill I saw a main eating
fire a- the fair and I don't kr.'ow (
how he did it. Bill I am goi-?g to
school (very day. My father's
school has opened now. He tea-'
cHe's school "at TTuffalo, S. C. Thov
have eignt months school, nil!
-' I will write you again next week.
So long.
Fannie J. Gaffney:
BOYS r.OT 1IF.FK \TFn
Dea^ Bill:
I am very disgusted at the way
our pa^ge is- "drooping" its head
. I wish our members4would wok*"
up and send in some news.
Our "boys wort to Greenville
Thur"i-.v night' and got defeat
ed. h ut its nothing to worry a I
bout b-cous: it is so far the only
cme v? c hav'e lost this year. Or
Tuesday we played Seneca ard
Friday Gaffney. Will tell you th?
consequence Monday bt cause I am
twriti.g this letter before the
ff*mes eome off.
Monday we had our six week1
test in Algebra, Erglish ar.d Lit
eratur". Bill it looks as if we
- ->rf>-frfi'io- t? -h<"^ rit?rrTiMr'
have at" early fall nnd wi-ter L
hall tell ycru next wc,ek about the
rames also the six week test. * I
gu^ss everyone is thinking about
Halloween now as it is so close
at hand.
Uintil ext week.
Sarah Vcrmelle Thompson.
LOW COST
EXCURSION
SAVANNAH
FLORUD-A
Here'* the opportunity to preview
vote bi ma woria Tornmnm. winter
resorto?at Seaboard's dractieally
cut farm. Enjoy their fascinating
beaches, see their many
reaiewned beauty spots over this
W* week-and. Plan your trip this
way?4n speed, safety, comfort.
Ma aavinRa in transportation
costs?more money and tima far
recreation. ^
Round trip fare* to?
8AVANNAH $1.50
JACKSONVILLE 2.50
TAMPA J 6.00
8T. PETERSBURG .. . 6.00
W. PALM BEACH 6.50
MIAMI 7.50
Children 5 and nnder 12 half fare.
Tickets sold for all trains October
2S, 29, and 30 except No. 107. Returning
leare as late aa evening
trains Monday, October 31. Tickets
good in coaches only. No baggage
checked. No stopovers allowed.
Aalc Seaboard Agents for' Details.
J. L. Carter, DPA.
- PKtmm M?1
Ifcl I
I Trade With These
Advertisers*
_L ?he!
liotf'iU
inn's uiFKrr
*fi BLANK i 1
' ; .I,',"" 1M ' ; [1
-T_ V-; j ; t
- STATE ! . J
AGE ;; !
< > (
it together with a self addressed 1 1 \
etto Leadef, Bill Carver's Club, ! ! t
C. Your name will be placed on 1 1 (
e a membership card and buttun \ | j
!
ST. GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL 1
Mr. M. A. Odom, Principal
Having greeted old friends and 1
and teachers, and having made 1
the propor adjustments, the studenls
hav?.-bliyjllll -thfe term with "
leterm'.nation, optimism and courage.
This has been made appaent
because of the. improvement
f classwork, regular attendance,
nd the i-nc.ease in the purchase
>f books as compared with last 1
year: - 1
The chapel exercises have been i
acid Monday and Friday of each
week as in former years. This
teiTO the following faculty?mene
oers have conducted! the chapel
prcgrarfe/ln the"order grven: Miss i
B. G. Dannerly, Mr. J. H. Pearson 1
Mrs. R. T. Brunson and Miss T. 1
E Murdaugh All -of these programs
have been quite intcf. esting J
However, the most interesting was f
in Friday, October 7, when Rev. i
Bethca, pastor of Bethel A. M- E. I
'hurth of the city and Rev. H. B, i
Jackson. Charlotte * N C. wnw> '
guest speakers. Rev. Bethea gave '
a few remarks, tljen introduced 1
Rev. Jackson. Rev. Jackson's I
speech was most impressive and <
informative. At the conclusion, of <
the address, the music department '
unds'r the direction if Misses Ce- 1
-Telifri Toatlcy and Dorothea Coker I
'jiuseiitL'd H pt'dgram consisting of
hree-selections. all of which were .
W.rro spirituals. " I
The initial social of the year
i was held in the school auditorium
| letobor 17,?at 8 p.m. The night '
as filled with -music, -varied and 1
ntcrtaininir games and?fortune?>
idling. - - " -* '
The Beaufort County Training i
chool team jwvll clash with?the St. \
George (lever on Thursday, Octo;' <
ier 20, on the local gridiron. 1
Correction: Miss Gctorgianne G.
Robinson. Charle'stonr is a mem- 1
ber of the faculty. Her name was
milled last week.
RIDGJiWOOD CAMP NEWS |
The Ridgewod Baptist churclj
has widened its scope of activities
as to include the patients of
Rid'jewcod Camp. Each Wednes- i
lay night a fine gToup from this i
[ ?hurch lead on by the Rev. T. T.
March and energetic and loyal
members. c< mp nnt > < <ttinfx-?i
JS nourishing?spiritual foctk?On
Wednesday nie-ht. nf last week t?"v
MArsh brought along an enjoyable
guest speaker, in the person of |
?cV. Htrllow^y of Bethlehem Bap- '
M?t church, who spoke to the lalies
about: "Jesus the Great Doc- (
tor" and to the men on "CleanliI
ness". The good prayers mado
I bv Messrs Peter Williams and
1 Hill made us feel uplifted and the
melody o-f their songs still linger
with us. |
The ladies enjoyed very much,
the instructions from a lady repre-',.'
tentative from the Columbia Bibl??
college.
On Sunday. October 16, the Me-'
tokas and Galedas, club of Zion
Baptist church of which Miss El-iio?henries,
Mr3. Benzena Adkins
and Mrs. J. P. Reeder are officersehosed
to come our way bringing r
cheer and sunshine. This group,
was_ made up of some very fine'
looking young individuals? that
seem to be spending their gooo
supply of energy and fine talents
for the good cf humanity and to
' 'the glory of God. ' I
The following other people were
visitors to the camp recently:
Mrs. Hattje Gordon. Mrs. Mattie
Carpenter, Miss Thelma Logan
and little brothers, Mr. Sam Bush
Mrs. Mary C-omer, Mrs. Carrie
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary RallisOn,
Mrs. Beatrice Hart, little Miss
Frances Hart, Miss Lizzie M.
Green of Greensboro,' N. C. Mr.
E. M. Derby"" of West Columbia
| and many othets.
I To all of nl'f fpinnda a V. I
1 welcome awaits you for your coming
mean so much to us.
WATEREE BAPTIST ASRO'N.
HOLDS 58th ANNUAL SESSION
The fifty-eighth annual session >
of the Wateree Baptist association
upper division and Sunday school
convention, together with the women
eigth annual session of their
auxiliary was held with the St.
Matthews Bapti'st church, Congaree,
S. C., Rev. H. M. Taylor, pastor.
*
Wednesday at 12 o'clock devotions
by messengers after which
the women took full charge. After
a very instructive sermon by
Rev. W. H. Neal the pastor of Mt.
Zion. Eastover, S. C., a good offering
was taken. Then came the
enrollment of delegates, church
J - ? -ail ' '
jwo oau vuu cictviun wi umiceri,
Il
er listening to lecturtli and rc)oits
the women auxiliary ended
ts works and adjourned to meet
it its regular session 1939.
Thursday morning the associaion
opened with, .iris big gun diected
toward linancial and spiritral
success. The chair was grac;d
with the Moderator, Rev. J. B.
daber who called his house to orteT
after a \varm_praisQ_ service
md entered business in the short
;st possible way. After the intro
iuctory sermon by Rev. E. A. Dans
of Columbia, ministers and del
?gates responded liberally. Then
:ame the report of the secretary
?nd treasured' and the Moderator's
rnnual address, which was indeed
i maste_r piece. All officers were
reelected and a general overhaul
31 the executive board representatives
from both Benedict and Morris
colleges presented their claims
and was given an excellent collection.
?r '
At 8 u't'lOOU Kev. A. (J. Jones
p eached the Educational sermon.
Did not our ^hearts re joiced 7
Friday was indeed a busy day
ivith representatives from various
schools nlong" with the Missionaries
delivering messages m defense
of their wirk. At 8 o'clock p.m.
Rev. R. D. Rearden preached the
doctrinal sermon which was quite
'n.ioyable by all present.
Saturday was Sunday school dayi
Aflei a brief devotion, Hev. J. T.j
Uanjpton the honored president ofi
the convention graced the chair.
Rev. 1I:V S.? Galman of Hopkins, S.!
C., prcnchrd the Sunday school i
sermon. Jt was in keeping.
.There was a. joint meeting of 'as
sociation and convention board to
arrange a clefini*tb meeting time!
for the convention which was Trer^1
manqntly decided to be held the.
Thursday and Friday before the
second Sunday in July 1939, con-!
vening, with the Zion Mill Creek
Baptist church of Lykosland, S.
The electron of officers changed
hands. Rev. H. M. Taylor was
elected president; Rev. J. T. Hamp
ton, vice: Mrs. Mary Diss, seere*
tarV: Mrs. T.nriLo E?TnVinnnn?
Ltpn-nirs rias picngea to raise $25
The P.T.A, was organized OeTbhor
10th with, Mrs. Sallre Leaphart,
president; Miss Willie Mae
Davis, secretary and Mr. A. C.
Davis, treasurer after which the
fiftv-e.'ght memoers were served
with a hot fish supper with the
teachers acting as host.
The I\T.A, met again October
17, plans ways and means have
been set to help the school to accomplish
its objectives and do
other"constructive wojrk.
The students are beginning to
organize to play their part in accomplishing
the objectives of the
school. The Targe?boys met October
17th. at 7:30 and taxed them
sclvtn five cents per week until
tchool cloeeg with further objec
distant secretary; Mrs. Salliej
Johnson as treasurer and seven
beard members.
Sunday morning all roads led
'o the association. Thev thronged
From everywhere. Rev. B. L. Hall
breached??M.i'*sionai y sermon:
'All Was Well".' Rev. F. M\
Vounjr nreaeh'rl the closing sermon.
This- was a gem. During
the entire session we had no disorder
or mis-conduct. It was sard,
by many to be one of the best sessions
of the Waterce Baptist association
and Sunday school contention
Upber Division hi years.
Rev. J. B. Barber, Moderator';
Rev. J. W. Neal, Sect.; H. M. Taylor,
Tresis, and Reporter.
HARBISON COLLEGE
One of the new features of the
religious urogram of Harbison institute
this year is the vesper sereioe<v
held"*Ca?h Sunday from 6 to
7 c'cloek. The last meeting wasj
mniLl'll'-d ~bT Miss Susie L. Hallums
and Mr. William Hawkfns.
In these?ei'spei' services, prayers,
sopgs and scripture readings are
heard. These services are con-j
lucted and held entirely by the
youn^ people. A girl'and a boy!
conduct the meetings. A wonderful
solo was sung by Mi-ss Inez!
Boyd.
Another interesting feature is
the question box. The leader asks
the questions and the ones who
attend the services answer them.
THE LEXINGTON ROSEN.
WALD SCHOOL
. Slipt. K. .0. TTetrTck called a
meeting cf all colored teachers of
district numbc);* 2 on September
21th at 10 a.m. We were instruct
ed -as-to etrr-du ties' what the sehooT
board-ftmb t hc crrmmunity expected
of us, durinp the school term.
The Lminpton Rosenwald school
opened Septembc" 26th at 9:00 a.
m. with all teachers present and
107 children enrolled the first day
ivhich was far above the enrollment
tho -same day last year. Today
we have on roll 145 students.
On October 3rd at 7:30 a faculty
meeting was held, plans for a
smooth running school and objectives
were sot up as to th^ needs
of the school and the community.
The following: objectives were
set up: Vespcrr services once per
month; enroll every child of school
ape; create a better relation between
the community and school;
a vocational buildinp; install first
class shades on windows of all
classrooms; orpanize a P.T.A.; organize
an adult school.
To bepin to accomplish the above
objectives each of the five
i. \1 - 1 ? *
thb palmetto leader
trves to repair all playground e-*
quipmont, -dean -up?tire school
grounds and continue tb beautify
the school yard. Tha giils are
looking forward to some outstanding
additions to the Home Economic
department. They hav^ be gun
already. (
Programs are outlined for the
purpose of raising funds to ac:ompJtth
these aims during the
school yefrr- *
May w? have the best wishes
and interest of the publrc of both ,
colored" and white friends that
these needs may be accomplished. '
The school needs the help, the
*riirit wiuhne Q?rl nvnrrrooo *
the people for its success in or- ?j
der that our boys and girls may *1
learn to make nn honest, living at'j
liame and be-honest God-fearihg'"j
citizens in this grout and noble 3
Republic of ours; for when the <
present principal took over tho
school four years ago only three E
students from this community i.
were above the senior high school ^
level after a ten year period. No^ ,
there are ten above and five of j
those are m the freshman college j
classes in different school in South
Carolina. ^ , L
The public js invited to come "in 1
and look em us at anytime. '
SENECA TEACHERS ?
MEE 1 AT INSTITUTE"
__ j
Hear Speakers And Study Work *
For The Year ;i
Seneca, October 21: The annual I
Teachois Institute for Oconee coun (
ty was held here in the auditorium |
of the high school last week. Tho
meetings had been arranged by!
Miss Catherine B. Johnson, Jeanes <
County Supervisor of schools. The i
morning sessions were devoted to <
organization, with talks by sever- 1
eral of the members of the staff 1
from the County Superintendent 1
of Education office. 1
In the afternoon Mr. J. B. Fel-?
ton, State Supervisor of Colored ?
schools with the State department i
of Education outlined the work-of I
the State Department for the year j
Mrs. Andrew W.. Simkins, State j
Fivld Worker-with the South Caro- ^
lina "T. B." association from Columbia
spoke on the work and the
seal sale for the week Knfnvo '
Christmas. Mrs. Sinikins also an- '
nounced that she would be glad to
mail to teachers and schools many
.samples-??-health literature from '
<f>\*pml i'nl['iiii ! > ? I li in'- giving' OUt
health information thru her of- r
fice. A most affective talk was r
given at the closing session in the f
afternoon by Seymour Carroll, s
field secietary of?the?Amerrcarri
"Humane Education Socrety on the 1
program of the National Humane ?
Gucielyr Mr. Carroll gave out a .
large quantity of humane litera- 1
ture to the teachers, asking them
again for their support and cooperation
during "National Be
Kind to Animals Week" in April .
1939.
All of the^epake,ra^vho-jworir In !
the schools over the state left early
the next' morning for other <
county teachprs associations at
jthcv points. | Mrs. $imkins spoke
the next day 1 at the Abbeville!
County Teachers association, Abbeville;
Mr. Carroll spoke at Anij(
derson and Mr. Felton visited the j
Greenville association.
GREENWOOD NOTES j
Westoq fhiprl A M F fhliTi TT""
Rev. M. G. Willtsms, Pastor
Sunday was a-lovely- day. Wes- '
tarn Chapel church is having a 1
successful time.' The Sunday 1
school opened at i*ts usual hour. '
Mrs. L. F. Perrin, Supt. r |
At 11:15 the pastor brought a
wonderful message. It was en- .
joyed by all. |
At-3:30 p.m. wo assembled for
a pew rally conducted by the va- .
rious classes of the Sunday school. '
We were graced at this hour with
.ur Kaaiui a mures ana nepntw ol 1
Denver, S. C., in the person of
Miss Bertha Sonnie Manson Hun
ter and Mrss Wilhelmenia Wil- 1
liams-who leiiderejL several bcauti ^
ful selections. Also a trio from
Durham Temple of Greenwood
, which was enjoyed by all. At the
conclusion of the rnPy tha
reported. Class No. 1, Mr. S. A.
Carter $9.25; Glass No. 2, Mrs. ?.'
I D. Carter, $2.31; Class No. 3, Mrs,
Vinia Jenkins, $9.12; Class No.
1 4. (Rev. - Mr C. Williams $13.10 ;r
Class No. 5, Mrs. Mary E. Williams,
$5.10; Class No. 6, Miss
Edna Johnson $2.65; Class No. 7,!
Mrs. L. F. Perrin, $8.55. Total
1*50.08.
On Wednesday evenJng, October
12th the Junior Stewardess i
board met at the home of Mrs. J
Millie Durrah. The meeting waS|
| opened by the President Mrs. Mar^ j
i E. Williams. After the business
part of the meeting the collection
( was taken by Mrs. Patsie Q. Sims.
; A n?at sum " was realized. The
house was then opened for testl- j
monial meeting which everyone
(seemingly rtnjoyed. A deliciousj
course of pineapple salad, fried
chicken, coffee and hot rolls, were
servod. Mrs. Millie Duxrah, hos,
tess.
DAUiXWfcLL NEWS
The Senior class held their first
meeting on October 10. Plans;
we're outlined and officers were 1
elected for the term. The officers(
are; Mr. David R. Dixson, presijdent;
Mr. J. T. Murdaugh, vice-}
president; Miss Fannid Hanker-1
son, secretary; 'Miss Earnestine
Holley, treasurer; Miss D. Wil-j
Hams, reporter; Miss E. S. Park-1
'l er, adviser.
, Friends of Miss R. J. Christie
sympathize with her in the passing
of her grandmother, Mrs. Ro1
is Robinson of Orangeburg, S. C.
The Barnwell High school Glee
club under the direction of Miaac*3
Carter and Daniels held ite first
fiSaM /r
I <W /+?4 ^
I the 9 t a:
[ Vour <iua?uoD anavri
i ji'oinjr ?' thi* olumn is anci
> tfply, new J u *11111r te r (26c) an
[ . ?n p<*. tor my New Astrology
t* ui*u tro* advice us tn.ee (3) q
[I'MlUl^iO.-MKl coi i?ct addroa? 1
C- A?8?t?iViiv ^trwet, Columbia, Sou
W. F.?I am working now but I
im planning on going to anotheir
ilant next month anil I want to
mow will i*t be the best thing for
ne ? -i
Answer?Make some inquiries ajout
this other job . . 1 but hold
?h to the one you have. If you
ire offered a better price for yo'ur
services and the work appeals to
fou more, then make the change.
L. Ev ~W.-^-WiU- 1 ever iftarry a
rood working1 mm. nn.1 if rn
Answer?A marriage is rot inlicated
in the near future. If you
iviU take your time and not rush
nto marriage, you will make a
vise choice. Choose you a- good
Christian husband and only associate
with the particular type you
ike.
T. M. H.?There was a young
nan who seemed very interested
n me until T R?id yes to hisjuestion.
Now he has failed to
<eep two' promvses and I wish to
*now what to do for<I only said
;es. because he asked" if I would
)e his girl friend.
Answer?Well, youngster this
inly means one problem that will
irise in your life. Why worry alout
love at this early date . . .
ust be nice and congenial with
lour little friend and he will like
?on all right.
D. A. W.?Pleaso tell me if it is
>est for me to ,eo to Chicago to
ny sister, or boarding school ?
Answer?School is the place for
ou young lady._ Get just as much
raining as you run and you won't1
lieetin.^ on October 13, 1938. The
mrposei of the meeting was to organize
and make plans for this
school year. The officers elected
ire:?Miss Deuise Williams, presdent;
Miss Evelyn M?.:ndaugh,
secretary; Miss Amanda Pray.
treasurer; MTsi Elizabeth j3nollng,
ropoi-ter.
The Simmons sacred orchestra
nade its second appearance in
rsarnwen on Jast Monday night,
rh \ auditorium of the'BainWell
ligh school was filled to Its calaci-ty
to hear their- renditions,
rhc program wasen joyed by all.
SOUTH CAROLINA STUDENTS
V1AKE GOOD AT
YILBERFORCE
In June,. Rev. A. McNeil White,
i product of Allen and a succeissrul
pastor, will throw the mantle
iround Rev. Hildebrand, a* new:omer,
after receiving his degree
from Payne Theological fpomi
Mr:?HildObfand, also a product
if Allen ^vas ordained Elder Inst
iveekr Hc Was assigned to thF
pastorate of Ross Chapel, Jamesown,
Ohio, eight miles from Wiloerforce.
Rev. White returned to Bethel,
Piankfovt, Ohio. Rev. Bryant returned
to Zanesville, Ohio.
Miss Crawford will also bid
Farewell to dear old Wilberforce.
Miss Duckett, one of the assistants
in the Library, is making
SOO'i
Dean Spivev is doing a herculean
work. Forty or more Students
are enrolled this year Thrr.
teen seniors will"graduate in June.
A ni.mher of improvements have
bgenjar.de at the?Seminary. New
teachers added to our faculty.
Really its?a- new day, .at, Payne
ThedTbgleal Seminary.
RTG HOMF-COMING. DAY
AT JOHNSON C-.?SMITH?UN4Y,
Oscar B. Snatilding?J. C. Smith
- Athletic Reporter
Promptly at 1:45 p.m. on. Saturday
the Home-coming parade
began at the West Side ' high
cchool opening the program of the
Annual Home-coming Day events
at Johnson C. Smith university
There was approximately three
blocks of the parade. The Y. M
C. A. float was awarded the prize
For having the best float.
Arrivnng at tho field, "Mis*
Tohnson C. Smi'th'* was escortec
from her Limousine and s'eated or
ber, throne and the game got underway.
The Shaw University BeAars
kicked the hall to Smith at the
ki-Voff rid Fm\th d>ovP from
their own 27 yard line for five
straight first downs covering 7'
yards to a touchdown, Moore mal
[ nr* 4 -L A ?-? I?- ' 11 '
...?s uiuciHiiiwn Dy laiiinpr or
the ball aftcl- it bointr fumbled b>
one of his men behind the poa
line.
In the second quarter. Govan o!
Shaw faded for a kick and was
rushed by so many Smith Bulb
that he decided to run and ran 3'
vards with,'the"hull. Greecy ther
charged the line for fifteen yard!
for a touchdown for Shaw. Thi
extra noirt was mad'? pood fo'
the score of Shaw 7, Smith 5. Ii
the closine moments of the seeon*
nuarter. Creecy recovered a Smitl
fumbled hall and ran 57 yards fo'
a touchdown. The extra poin
vas missed. A twenty yard g*i
???| ^
Bred in thia papar ONLY whan f 1
used in your Uktar. For private X a
d a aelf-addreaaad, itemed an- V .J
Beading, and recaiva by return $
^ ations. Sign your full auu, X t
io *1L letter^. Andrea* all Mail V c
th Carolina. 2> t
ever have to worry seriously a- t
bout ycVar future. Your sister J f
would be proud to have you but ( r
it would only be a matter of time g
until you would regTet giving up
going to school.
A. P.I.?-I have in mind to open I
up a small business place and|r
want to know if I should carry out I T
thesn plahs or not J *
-Answer?It's a~favorable loca-11
tion VOU have chosen ami ymili
should be able, to put your, little 1
business over without any diflFl- r
culty r.t all. ? It takes hard work,
long1 hours, and a stiff chin to put ^
any business over . . . you have j
I what it takes to do this. ?
I J: P.?Should I leave my home
I where I now reside, and how soon ^
should I leave town? jr
Answer?A change of cities J ,
won't help you out to any great .
??Ttont?Remain?where ydj??rreK
try to enter intp a good payingsj
business. You have all the advan-jj
ages necessary to make a success|_
right where you are . . the re9t {
' is left up to you. I
L. M. F.?My husband and?L
nro yer.v discouraged. iHc works (
bard all dny long and his salary .r
is so small we can hardly live.lr
Tell us what to do? ' ?
Answer?Rrace up . . and every
week of the vear he should |
make application, for a new job.
If he continues- f?o try hard, it 1
won't he very-long until he finds J
isomething better and is able 'to C
give up the place that he now has-_
Keen htm" cheered inn and in good spirits.
4
on a pass by Smith brought the
half to an end. *
At the half the official crown- ing
of "ATisa .Tohnnon (1?Smith" "1
took nlnen *?-_/-> I
, . lutcrorey
crowninqr the queen, as thp mem- _
-hei s uf the freshman class formed the
letters Smith U. in the baekcrotnd.
The Alumni presented
flowers to the queen, and-the pres"
irtent of the local Alumni. Edward
H. Brown, grave a toast which was i
responded to by Dr. McCrorey andjJ
Miss Lou Emma T*ogXie^who was
'Miss J. C. Smith". A mock fun-J
eral in which the imaere of Shawi
was buried rounded out the <*n-!i
tertainment at the half.
I Dunne* t.hp third quaiter both 1
teams showed excellent, form and (
Smith advnncnl the hall to Shaw's (
four yard line only to lose it on (
downs. In the closincr moments,
of the game, McDowell of Smith'
caucrht a pass and ran 95 voartla-,
4w=eto.i.s lite proal l"ne but one_of-his
tbam heine off ^ir] nn the?phty
(imdii tl .<<. .?.??>* ??
Several thousands of the alum-:
nr. former students, and friends'
were on hand to witness this crala'
occasion in which Smith went
down in dr^eat hv a score of fi-13.,1
Smith made 12 first downs to.'
CO ? -
onaws 7 fir-.i downs.
' I COVFR THF C AMP AREA j
Rv J. C. Monro I]
Co. 3263S-78 C.C.C.
! Chen-y Plain, N. Y., October 17
-^?Sundry was a beautiful day.
Onit" a r"mhcr of men wnrshtped-'TfDic
white Bantist church, at '
Sunday school. The lesson wag
'_ beautifully -trntgHv and discussed.
At the clo sine' of the Rchool the '<
1 8upt. presented J. -Or MfnrnrtoTe
"view the lesson. Manv good words
were spoken about Christ. We al- (
I so appreciated our Senior leadet
cf the above named company,-Mr.
r Roy Stinnett for beincr so loyal to
us. Mr. Clarence Balrvmkee has.
1 returned from the station hospital
U-J, New- York, lockfne. the picture
of health. Mr. George Gregg
and Raymond Brown have returni
ed from New York after spending
! a wrtck with relatives and friends,
i Our Recreation Trip to Albany 1
Or- Wednesday and Satur- (
> days are our recreation trips to
. New YAfk State Capital City,
> which we enjoy very much. When
in the Coni'tal City of this state
t rlease visit \ Chester and Major
| Bavber shop, (12 Green street. Hair
, cuts, shoos shine, good as the best
. h-itter than the rest and prices
.less. Open every day except Sun
day. . 1
! Our New Educational Advisor |
Prof. E. S. }Pftteraon B S 1
Hampton institute,, Hampton. Va.
1 B.A., New York university, was
: recently elected camn educational
? advisor. Mr. Samuel Williams of
r New Rochelle, N. Y., assistant.
1 Prof. Peterson has plaved with
Hampton versus State Colleee at
f OranVehurg. Our classes will_bg1
Tir--> > *' "
3 t in ncmn'snay; Mathematics, Eng
i iish and 'History. Those who at7
tend are as follows: Clarence Mile9
i A ikon; George firown, Charleston
? Elliott Mincy, Atlanta* , Ga., and
; T. C. Meo'ie of St. Matthews, S.C.
r Move Up Hiarher :'
i Mr. James TT. Smith our old ed; <
1 uentional advisor who was trans- <
-j f-om Co ,1263 to 1251 at
r Fisher Landing near Watc?rtown,
t N. Y. I can say the members of
n that Company really have a Chrts4
Saturday, October 29, I9$tf
Carolina Tunnel
attracts Visitors ,
"It was the beginning of the
riost stupendous engineering feet
vep attempted during that era.*
With these words, an aarly restlent
of Anderson County, South
Carolina, described the famous
SJtumphouae Mountain Tunnel,
aunchod near Walhalla in 1863
nd abandoned unfinished sis
mm iBier uucause oi a tacic ox
unds. '
Today the tunnel rank* among
he historic attractions of th* ^??
itate, according to accounts noted
>y the Federal Writers' Project,
VTA, which is co-operating with
he Southern Highlands Recrearon
committee in assembling inormation
on the varied scenic and ,
ecreational resources of the rs;ion.
, - "
The? movement for its construeion
was' sponsored by Robert Y.
layne, pioneer erator and statesnan,
who envisioned a railway
oute between Anderson, S. C., and
Cnoxville, Tenn. After worklwM
regun On the road, employing serial
hundred men, * towm ?pr?ng ?
ip on the mountain summit al- *
nost overnight.
Blasting through the solid rock
if the Blue Ridge Mountains prov r
<d a long and arduous undertak- - - ng.
Tragedy and comedy followed
in the wake of this struggle arainst
the elements. Men wera
tilled?by accident and intent. A
nule, imprisoned in one of th?
hafts, was given UP as lost.?One?
'ear later, it is related, the animal?
itrolled out another entrance, ''
tone the worse for its trying ex. >erience.
The mighty stone ruins of
3tumphouse Tunnel now stand as
>leak reminders of the events associated
with?its colorful past
oi6n v-o^ca auu (JICIIKMri
n the area peer into its cavernous
nouth and find the tunnel a conitant
source of interest.
rian ^entlemajn. May God pour
lis rich blessings upon him_,pndL-,
ve "predict for him a successful
'car.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS .
DR. A. JOHNSON
SURGEON :
Office: 1323J4 Assembly Street
Phone 3448
v. Residence: 919 Oak Street - ?-r :
Phone 8740
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
Office: 2029 Marion It:est
NOTARY PUBUC
Dealer in Real Estate, perforata
narriage ceremonies, write wills,
leeds. mortgages, elaiass, etc.
Call to See Htai
Dffice Phone 8407 Res. 6799
DR. H H. COOPER
? - "DKNTTST "
Special Attention Given to Dieeases
of the Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Werk _
A Specialty
Office Phone 6429 lea. IM4
LI26 Washington St., Col'a., 8. G.
Office Houra: T?lepke*e:
11 A. 1*. to 2 P. |L lie. atrt
6 P. M. to 8 P. U.
Dr. W. D. Chappelle
Phyaiclan end Bargees
Dieeaeee of Women and Children
A Specialty
Office: ReaMenee:
2116 Lady St. 1101 Pine St. ?
Columbia, S. C.
Office Houra
8 to 9 A.M.
11 to 2 P.M.
6 to 8 P.M.
T)r. Jk. B. Frederick
PHT8ICIAN
Offlee: SOI
Vi Waller Are. Greenwood, B.C
Phone 7811
All clasuee of Dental Werk
Dr. L. H. Hallman
DENTIST
PAINLES8 EXTRACTIONS
Sundays by Appointments
Office: 2869V4 Gerrais Stmt
Columbia, I. C.
Office Hopra: Telephones:
B :80 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office MM \
Residence MTt \
Dr. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST
FflMng, Plates. C re was. Bridges
Aneathesia a *?eeia)ty
Rend ay by A npetatssant
USE ' HAlfcLONGER
a wojtMHaf Hair drawer
Make* the hair grow Ua|, ffel
and Luxuriant. A fair trial wfH
prove Ita vowtriil wartfc.
FTalrlotifer Orcrwar - 1 Ma
Preaainst (Ml ... Ma _
Paataf* lie
ALSIX P. WYNNE