Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ANTISDF FIELD ? VOL. XHI?NO. 46 Lt. Lawrence A To Speak at A1 Sunday, 4:00 C Wk&y^ x IB ; gft s/ ^ I v | ' \ _. ngg^1 ; 11 LT. LAWIRENC > . Omicron Phi (graduate) and Mu Sigma (undergraduate) chapters of the Omega Psi Phi* fraternity have selected a nationally known figure to appear on their program which is to bt! the climax of Nrrtr-tional Negro Achievement Week,' ?- -at-Allon uniersvrty, '1 p.m.. Sum-' ?day, -November T3~ Lieutenant Lawrcfnce A. Oxley, field representative' of the United, . States Employmrit St vice, and ad-, visor to the Secretary of Labor op the problems of Ncgto Workers, will deliver the principal address. Other Greek letter oito-anizations Lieutenant Oxley, a native of" Boston. Ma s s a c hu s s trt t s, completed his early education in the public schools of Boston and Cambridge. He is a graduate of the Prospect Union^Theparatory?school.?Cam-! ????brwhrtv^uiid for two years was a i spn-ial student under Hr.rvar<l in~ stuctors. He gincd national roc-! NEWBERRY NEWS ? ? . ( 1 The students of this city who with their parents, relative??" and friends from the respective,institu tions are: ' Messrs Calie Gilliam and George Singleton from Renedict college; Messrs Clyde Pettis artid Jlldsnn Nnnch f mm tis academy. Mr. J. A Summers' sister who is teachihg in Spartanburg .spent part of the week end in the city home, Orangeburg, to spend the balance. Mr. and Mrs?C. E.-Wilson from ITnii4 >. IS. C.. spent Monday with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Grant and family. Prrf. and Mrs. Mareellus. Robinson -their tlitlo daughter Alma well from Heath Fpri.nfs, S. C.., sent the week end with relatices < - and friends. Miss Rerniee' Wohigton; Vbrna and Ida Rutherfolrd spent the week-end with Mr. a/nd Mrs. Jack Rutherford. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Fields Graham from Hprdcrsonville, N. C. spent the week-end in the city with rel atives and friends. Wo are glad to see Master * Jc/scph Allen out again after havweek, on account of illness. Drayton Street High School Prof. It. F. Gladden, Principal Miss Mary Thomas spent the week-end at her home in Char leston. i_ ; !. There was a comical minstre] presented in the auditorium Monday night by a grcrup from the carnival. Rev. A. II. Reasoner, Pastor The Sunday school session wafr ing the Children's Hour prayer was offered by Mrs. MurnrugTr. ' The 'Pastor's tlieme was "The , Grace of Courtesy".,. ... At the 11:30 service Armisticd Day was observed. The pas tor spoke from the theme: "Misunderstanding". There was u>rrity during the entire service. , At 4:3fl . g'clock?in tha a-ftarnoom the League serviee was conducted by the president. X " ~ " ? ? -f ii T ASH M)c v. Oxley Hen University ) clock ?? ^Aamtir 1??"? E A. OX LEV ' ^ ; ognrlion immediately following .the elo.se tif the World War~aaUwas appointed investigator for the War Department 'Commission on the training of Camp. Activi^Army Cantonments. Since that fioes.'' IIm is former Grand Basilcus of the Omega Psi fraternity. Institution of nearby communities have had noted speakers on program for the '<nitiro week. The theme "The Negro hi the Field of Journalism." J. Wendell Martin of Camden, S. C.. ii j.cse-d Basil,51s of Omi=drrgbTrr heights (hirint^' the past t wn years. : _l ; O micron Phi and Mil Sigma fak? ' great ?;tcnl(. jj) inviting the puh-| TF? to attend the ' f*,iial ;icI 1 \ il\ (11 ' National -X e gro Achievement WeekrT.eroy. Scott, reporter. Wednesday afPrnoyn the Pddy.l I ciass was intoroRtutpriy taught oy ; Mi-s S'li". }^l\ W(l|'i' delighted'to | have, the following now nrmlvrs: Misses Ar^tta Hality. Ar'ni" M Stuart, Estelle Gladden. Me-svs Verbu? Counts !1,r(' Jinhos Gaines. , LiMzscy County School The Weiner roast that was given last Saturday night, October IS at the schnr) by th". G. S. Workers club was enjoyed by all. The elub .hn.v amle?a?wmnderful?i+o? pi ovoment.. ' ' j You are cordially invited to att.rd a one day community fair. Friday, November 18. There will he plenty of amnseirej, ts. a:md Thanksgiving progi am Friday rite ?. ? , Informal Opening of N. Y. A. Center On Tuesday o\ehhig, November 8th tho committee on entertainment, (mtertained a number of friends and persons who donated INGTON . HOME> Pal COLUMBIA, SOI Richland Tube c VoOmmmee in r ??Christmas Seal Sale P I ? The 'first meeting of the Richland Tuberculosa Conpnittee, Mrs. N. A. ^tfrTTTkins, chairman, was held 1n the Argents' Roonr of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance corrpany, November 7. With Mrs An drew Minikins of the staff of the South Carolina Tuberculosis association presiding. The eni.ire meet, ing was devoted to a detailed discussion of methods-for conducting a Christmas Seal Sale. Plans giv en chief .consideration Were those to be used in the educational procedures necssaiy to acquaint citizens with the actual work being done by Christmas Seel funds ir. RJchlanTT county, an.! plans foi the mail sa'e. mond sale, and the sale in rural and city schools: In the first pice, it was decided that every1 possible avenue be used in sprutding information concerning the necessity of fighting tubereulosis. Churches, schools pnd clubs will be asked to assist in this educationah drive, In this connection, it was suggested that the. committee designate November 27 as 'Tuberculosis Sunday and that ministers be kindly requested to deliver Health Sermon on that day and urge their conpoecatimig to coonernto in the henP.P drive .<%!. ^rtaney o. tsnce is gelling aldng fine. -The- Usher Board will meet on Thursday, Nrrv. 10j Tuesday night preaching by Rev. Fowett: Prayer meeting conducted by Mrs. Lula Wilks arid Mrs. Etta Bolar. The choir will rehearse Og Tues day night. | Apr November tg-. thCTg vtlLig: I an entertainment at Mrs. Annie White's home at 818 George St. Everybody is cordially invited to be present. We were glad to see Mr. John Davis at church Sunday evening. Mrs. Viola Bryant spent a while in New York City and reported a splendid trip and ag egjctyal/le stay.^Shc frtre^TPjrOTTrg flatten efit society. ?_i ; fn ttrg second plaee^-n opeeiaf Committee will compile a list of names of persons who are considered possible contributors of a dollar or more to the tuberculosis fund through the purchase of Christmas St?uls or Health Bonds. The financial cooperation offered during the drive will be recognrzdivi duals who give a dollar or more and of organizations, schools or groups that contribute $5.00 or more. In the rural schools where it ;s -teachei s woiTT~aocording to the districts arranged by Mrs. D. K. Jenkins, Jennes teacher, each district wrll be asked to work for an average of at least $2.00 per teacher. Since some (lis tricts have far mora teachers than others, the- sales in the districts will bo rated on the average aTfloOnt per teacher in (dch distcirt. There arc -nianv individual rural teachers who with their patrons -jmd^nmrils wifT? raise more than two dollars, it was decided, hut it is hoped that the aveage for any ''isirict will lie at least-two doU lars nor toaeher. Any school or class that contributes five or more dollars will receive a Health Bond j that--be i famed for display. I ^Jenkins?i??chairman of the rural schools, any class that -the-rcccipt of?rur-ol-funds will -be T'bntinued on Page 6 BALTIMORE, jMD. NEWS By Mrs. Barney Douglass, Jr. ?The Ml. Zlon Sunday school at 0:30 with officers in their places. 11 o'lcock Rev. Lewis prached for R^v. Flpwers. Rev. Daniels and others were pulpit associates. I There are six members to be fcllcwsbiped ^Sunday. At 3:30 Communion service ot Mt. Hebron. Rev. Flow>ers preached the communion - sermon. At 8 Rev. Flowers preached.. Mrs. Brown is out again after being sick ginro april, Friendship S. S. had a splendid ^session At 11:30 Rev. Jackson pastoj> preached at Mt. Hebron. Church meeting:- was held Friday night, October 6th at 8 p.m. Sick: Mr. William Gaffney, in Cit,< hospital; Mr. Lee, Rev. McNeil, Mrs. Arsonip McDowell. We hope for their early recovery. On Monday, October 24, funeral services were held for Mfr. Thomaj; Mcans at Grove Presbyterian church. The church sus-iaiiis a great-loss- ?n the passing of Elder Means. He was beloved by all. He ' passed at the home of his daughtor, Mr. L. Gillent and Mrs. Bessie Harrington. in one form or the other toward, the equiping of the colored community cantor.. The entertainment waTii'n form of an afternoon! tea at which time everyone had ai through', it, siv its accomplish-! nients. and its needs. The cozy, friendly atmosphere and homlvness of the place drew loads of admiration from its inspectors. A do licious repast of crackers and tea was served while the attendees chatted and listened to beautiful, music. Among other guests pres-J ent were Mrs. Rebecca Roid, su-j pervisor of camp work in the. state Mis. Josie Hay.el, state supervisor^ of N. Y. A., work; Mr. and Mrs.l Dickson, Mrs. Steward, Mrs Belle "Vincent, socml Worker of f^olurnbia; Mrs H. B. 'Rutherford, Nurse IMcJanR, Mrs. Leevy, Miss Ida Odom, Mrs. Bertha Lewis, secretory of Y.W.C.A.; Mrs. Hazel B Reese. Miss Johnson, playground supervisor. Everyone oprpsseR. himself as having spent a verv eni..cable ev. hcrrvjr wt-11 pk'aKCd ^wjth. tllii_\voik^icconiplishc(llat the I centeiv X -f -r? HIGH vg COMING nuttx UTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY jrculosis ' ir?t Meeting lan Discussed in Detail 11 Colleges Represented at Meeting of Presidents, Deans And Registrars Columbia, S. C., November f>? Presidents, Deans and Registrars of Negro Colleges in" South Carolina held their._annnai meeting at Benedict college, Saturday, Nov. I 5, when representatives from (lev' nr colleges discussd nn bjemk of curricula construction. : ;:1 administration. l President Milky F. Whittaker, South Carolina State A. & M. col_legp. Orangeburg, S. C., presidedover the session. The committee* on scholarship and admrssion? re-1 ported that some change in the number of accredited high schools in th ? state had been made, there being 27 accreditor! public FfTh schools and 4 private hi'gh schools" and 11 junior colleges. Three pub lie h'Vh schools were recommend- . ed?by the committee for accredation. T]he report- was submittedby DOSYI Henry. Pearson, chairman. . Faculty exchange policies were r vscussed. Dean A.- G. Smith, Benedict?college, Columbia^ suggested exchange of teachers among the college*;. He gave several reasons why such a plan! would improve the teaching in "u*^colleges. Decn-^-0'Dani?4^T-?-A4W? university, also spoke and approved the plan advocated. arship in our colleges was led hy to~elT,~Orangeburg. He emphasized that the personnel of the curricu- i ly give out subject matter. The la must be inspiring and not simpstudent must be impressed by the personnel. Dean K. W. Green. State college, Orangeburg, stated that students should have more faculty direction and guidance in order-to?improve. srholarshin. Points? developed by the diseu?sion leaders of these two topics invoked much talk and suggestions from the floor. Among those crtenlaing n-nrn, Pimn i.lxr.4?^ J-f? MbCill, -A44en-t?mversifyT~Prpgtd('t,lt J. J. Starks, Benedict college:; President^f. T>. Bryan. Seneca .Tun 1 ior college; H. H. Butler, Friend.; shin colleee: R. L. Finicky Oconee County Training school; Green. C. \ Maxwell, Morris college; Dean H. ?Peaisen, Claflin college. Officers elected for 1938-39 are: President, Dean "K. W. Green. S. C. State & M. college; Vice-1 President. E. H. MeOill, Alien uni-j versity: Secretary. A. G Smith.: .Benedict collcpre; Treasurer, ,J. .T. Starks. Benedict collcpre; Reporter J. D. McGhee, Benedict colleee. The body accepted the invitation . of President Whittaker to meet at * South Carolina State college for, their spring meeting in 10.10. Other representatives present, at the session were: Millard IV j Campbell, Morris college; T. H.' Moore', Voorhees institute; Airs. 0. W. Fitchett, Claflin college; MlSS Ola Man Pnn^nn, institute; Miss Edythe Waterrnann. S. C. State college: Mrs. Dorothy Hubert, Bettis academy; Mrs. S. L. Collins. Bettis academy; h. l.. Foster, Brainerd institute; W. M. Oglesby, Brainerd institute R. L. Peguesc, Allen university; L. S. Brown, Brainrtrd institute, W. F. Harrison, Seneca Junior college. Sidney Park Pastor In Farewell Sermon Rev. N. H. Humphreys, -pastor of Sidney Park Colored Methodist Eprsconal Church will preach his farpwell sermon to his congregation this Monday night, Nm*. 14. Rev. Humphreys is one of the "Tenders of the C.M.E1 Church; having sewed his church as pastor in Washington, Newark, At].:uita. and Los Angeles, Calrfornia!7rTe was one of the delegates to the last General Conference in Hot Springs Ark.; representing the "California Confeiencc. ? Xn appropriate program has been arranged following the farewell message, ly the minister. Refreshments wrll be served in the hasctmont of the church to the members and friends who attendthis service. It is expected that a large congregation will be on hand to hear the final "message of the Rev. Hum phreyni according,?fo aeimiiiu r> ment. STEPHE1 GAME. ^ i Hm V NWEMBKlP: 12, 10.38 ^ V ^ Home-coming r~ ? U-OllKijaXLLllilUr- ill PhiiiIut W?Whiiiu t entile sphool hi plans for coming NOTICE! J l Wh'reas, \vc were caliel l: meet in Spr.rtitnburg. S. C., November lltli, is calh'.l oiT, f:n- What reason we can't say now. So. ;.oi rj. Mother (iihrin. Cotton Chief OSCAR-JOHNSTON t ] who manaavs the "world's largest" | cotton plantation in the Mississip- r pi Delta, will preside over the or- \ ganizatN n meeting of the National 1 Hult.ju Ci imoil .at' Memphis on No- r vember 21, when delegates tiected t by eottm men of fifteen southern j Mates from North Carolina t o California will huM to lamj^ieht < national campaign to sell more t cotton. Mr. ' Johnston was ""formerly of the I*. S. Cotton Pool, and ] vive-ptesident of the Commodity f C11(lit Corporation. . Mrs. Walker Leaves_j National Youth Work , Mi v Minnie Uml-V tVMlker U'iTvr'T tip work as I .oral County Project Supervisor of National Youth < Center here to return home to, Chat lestt n. S. C.' Mrs." Walkor has' do no a wondeiful piece of work with-the National Youth Givls and in/promotine community interest _ and prido in-staitingr the furnish- . intr find vqu/pine of /ho colored \ center. A more ^ojiscientious. of-, r ficiont. capable person we could i not have Imped for: and it is with f rejrrjT"ITiaT wo see her pro. She t has worked with The .\.Y.A. trills i tor a -nmrvbor rrf 1 yi'MI'-i"! Vdl'y' 1 highly thoti.eht of by* hor cowork- l ers and especially liked by her 1 uirls. -Site has - been the dlffhor ercst of many friends and received a number of voty ebantiful and ' ws'.Gil rifts as tokens of npprccr- 4 ntiofi for the most valuable ser-, ' vice rendered. Mrs. Walker is a ' eiaduate of*, the Home Economcs! lore of- Ot.Tuitehui'y, it. P., Mid TTl^' wife of Prof. St. Julian Walker I 1 ? ' rjlLE^[ 8:( Jti ! 'J'KICK:. FIV ; B. T. Vft. Hi f; Ike ^ _ vi ? 0 I G? ^ > %e scwao *t > :< :v..:v.-X>.-;:V. . >;0>y < ':%; ' - ' ' *" : *> ,. n 1!i, Columbia: will ha :i Q'.'ihi , .<. classic. iVashington Hi School I TORNADOES TO PLAY S' EIGHTS AT ANTISDEE Fll Parade Through" City. Denvr _ Education Students, and Cro Washington Included in Ccr 11 ol.cr?Wii.'binirtnrr^hiirh?srtfnuVTT lost j;ala ho:iH'-f?imimr will take i lace .Thursday niaht, Xoveniho: "f, 7, at which tinio three tho.isan : W i.'t 11 ill. a IK* t K]nc t' I?b-i r?h;i >,11 aii.l nt?Anti'sdol lii'hl to uaut Tl*.c Ik old and black Tornadoes jju in- w i> action atrainst the stromr So - . - looted - with the A.M E. church. vn<l was- formerly the pastor of i, rhappollo Station A. M.J-., church v in Columbia. 1 <( Dr. Purton has attended some "f tlie loading institutions'. in-*the H "onl iy. ftp received His AH. docri'(V last summer from I.cMoyne C 1 'him Ivef-4??jrh-Frhrn7j?\"i n' K. r??m Asheville, X. C. ith Tbu?To'.-iiiiiimv?rrrr?ex;'i-ci< *i!?i-u 1 , - , ut up a stronir tijrht auain.-t tlu:;larhool?Hii .nli'iuh.A- tl,. i ;~? , ; likely t>> bi' closei. the outcome 11 - uncertajn. * The "North Carol in-p ~c' \ns defeated the Palmetto team-'1^ tst year, iu a 1 urd fought battle at tshevlle. The heal., haw. played ^?:ur.u-s?*4hs?son < ti that?mi :i 1?*fi) three scoreless-tie.*.-two defeat.- t:' iy one touchdown each, and nmr'j Tetorv. However, the strength of ^'t he Washington hiuh school squa'd ' s?lai create; ihan then; record to ~ i late indicates. After get: in.: o a slow start with two ties fol-|?: owed >>y two defeats, the gold and | j\ dark machine beean functioning | v,. fnd staged one of the bL'gost up-1 ,r, - ts of the-seasi n by deb-at it... /. r" Vhly rated T-Tathei ..v-l Ht by n sc<-re . f :?n t, T. T week hi- Columbians attain m- e-i n--;eo on its oppo nents by holdine the i . sB-mirr unik-foateil BoaohyCuyloi | j,y r.tm or^a aiinah t.. n sivivK-.-'},; ,v; I ' > Tin- T?'? na?!ot .4 Iinvc w.'> ?! s ov W. y the services of \WaA r. star o> ullback, ami Boeder, halfback and ' ( aptain. Weaver, who .eci'.ve.l a -c r< rmer t< acher at tIk> B ->?>ke - (' IVashinytuu?truck school lute hut In low instructor at the Burke Irr- -of lustninl jtfhigh school of Cha'.lcs* w on, S. CI ni South Carolinian Gets Important Post 4 ' c-i The Hcvv Rf. Ryimm fr Burton?rn \. B., Ps. P.. of S'ewherry. S. C. I1vho is now the assistant paster >f the Metropolitan Baptist church n Menr, his, Tenn., has boon apmmtorl a traveling missionary by c he National Baptist....Convent ion 1) o work tlic states of Idaho. M>n- \i ana and VV yomnur. His hca.lquar- w ors will bo in Salt T.ake City, B LTtah. Dr. Burton was foy:;ncrly con- n DV. 17th )0 P. M. <' ~1 ! : CKNTS I'KK COPY \ November I 7 'jiifChttRUADEftS . 411. The !- >l;"|.|.it?L*d by Hnns Most Elaborate tory ? ?~ n:i'hr:\ lee i nder ei:? . f ? .... 1st r:uions !>> Physical vvnlnu of ,"Mi-s booker entonies ;r !!...!..:y c<;:T\ !<, tho^eason, is :! *'v I yiL ' - r bo in - the lineup -, ? i .k v f the season. lv!?- M?-e.)e?-Ji:is lu on- ;n uniform " *TT7 :t -pT- I'v a Kneo y s.v.'f ha- ' yeti aMf to see 1 y 1: '..> a>-t:-r. lb wiVt-r. coach Tin !jiin n.. . unit-Martin ive ex;-; < ??- i nluK-neo that eir harm - . whi in i-Ncellent m!. : v n< : l ay. " : I'".nr.- i.U > !) i-ompieted for !*i- parade b? cumin? at the" h<">l vi-otin.U and m in? through I l"iej of the city to ,-nedivj v dlece. JVtViv the game nl tltis-iitlr the intermission the .. .t ;-i -In 'i;y?nJii?-'n"-o demongtra lis and d -ills that, will surpass lyfrir.V i'.f if- kit,<} y.cr attemptIJ'.v.a .Vetrs'o hick school in this at -- Kin pi -yn.ent Service and ad sul Kduense**?Pei'a t nu nt assist ! by the bar. 1 will take the field id make several displays. Both rls and buys vil! be in uniform, he-? Will fvl'lsl the "W" hieh. -vi!] be usod ;is the hackr -Mi-.s bt Wash,in? n w:ll ,?>e cr<>\vne-i by 4 ~ i: - i - ho-1 I',*, izen. <" 'it : ' tie- h- no.- of ::nr B-iolvv Washington is t n undor way siiv.-e Xovem r->;. The rrtrdiTr.fe raisin? the .'P'-i of money - through ' re-mo . i.i,-nj will receive the I' :rd - raised dui hi? the litest niv Ned f??r th" support '! atkbt.e iv o'jFTanV of the hool. . ir. Mi'jn; hi<. Term., and > is the recipient of the decree pocit r of Psychology. whreb , as conf-rrcd upon him last sumor hy the Colletre of Divinity of idianopolis, Indiana. The Ps. D., as veji him because of hrs ality as n psychologist. IV. Pir t.?n is pc-haps the young t man of the X-trro race to r?- . ive a dortdrr.te decree. He i? tc! as nn ort-tor. pulpiteer amff" ~ ychr1 ir?>t. PNCEf WD NEWS The leathers of the Pageland . o::n held-their Tn-?it meeting of r-?yt u* 1'.'h"-.'h> Wediv sday. Nff r:.ht ; -J at_liui-JihiirL-RiilB,e r,ehool ? ith the President, Mrs. T. P! rower in eha-pre. Mis. M. t. F. "Johnson our t;irirs ii'iirn r <iiscu*>cm wnn us !-.5'\s for our year's program. Purine: th-? social hour the r.f uv ?f 'his school. Rev. >?tea 1 apd Mi,-s "Maymo Robinson rve<! sandwiches, cake and cocoa. My. Valley JRakCnoy visitor! in _ ? ') Sprtmrs Jast ' Mr. Enrlo Blakeney motored to 'harlotto, Thursday on business. I .