Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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par1. ??*?? -. ' * ~~ Papt 6 B*' . " Dr. Charlotte Hawkins At Voorhees School Fr When the farmers of Bamborg f county hold their annual gathering 1 on the 18th of November, the an-; 1 nual address is to bo given by the; 1 well known orator from Sedalia1,1! N. C. Dr. Brown has had wide ex- a perience in business matters, and J public speaking. Those who come I to hear on the 18th of November J will not be disappointed, for she 'is 4 one of the best speakers among the women of our group today. ' The main speaker of the day J wHl not be heard until 2:30 p.m. ' but the program bctgins around 11 ' ers themselves, and certain special guests who may be here at o'ciocK, witn tains irom tne iarmthat timd. This is .always a great . ? day for the Bamberg county farmers. - , -7 The?weeks that?have?passed -1 sinee school opened September 20 1 have brought many interesting peo those who "have be ton here were: I WOOl)Ul'FF NEWS ; Trinity A. M.* E. Zion Church Rev. J. D. Jackson, Pastor Quiv Sunday school opened at the ( usual hour with Supt. and all teachers-at-their~po&C of duty.? ? - 4Rev.. D. C. Crosby presiding elder of the Spartanburg iinstpct, will preach at the above* named church Frrday night, Nov. 11th. { Mr. James Green is seriously ill at his home here. We hope that Bg will sonn recover. I Miss Elmer Ferguson left Mon-j. , day for Kingstree where she has a position in a hospital. . Miss Fer guson is a graduate nurse from the* Good Samaritan hospital in ?^?Columbia. ? fMr. Joo E.Maddox of Greenville was the guest of friends here on. Sunday evening. Miss Madia Foster a student at Sims high sphool in Union speait the weekend with her pareYits. Mr. Harris NetsofTa" student at Sims hi spent the week epd with his parents. Mr. Lewis Gibbs a student at Sims hi spent the' week end with parents. Mr. M. Sv Calla|iam was a business visitor here Tuesday. New Bethel Baptist Church Rev. A. I). Duncan, Pastor The Sunday school was "fine as usual. The banner remains in; the " senior class. Mr. H. ~ Gr Gilliam sang a .beautiful song in-behalf of.. the banner^?ReV; Duncan deliver- ed a great message from the themet An Understanding" From God /kt nlghT the theme wasT ] Yesterc?a\\ Today and- Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Gilliam of Sedalia worshipped with us. Al so his brother and wife- and others came with them. Several members of Bethel at- ' tended the funeral of MY. Andrew Goode, son of Rev. J. C. Goode, ex-pastor, which took place at Morris chapel, Greenwood. Mr. Andrenv had been at home about four weeks. New Bethel extends her sympathy. . Re. Movon will rond'w^ o cnr. . les of meetingshere beginning November 14th. The public is invited. RIDGE SPRING NEWS j A group of students celebrated Hallowe'en Monday night. -? Programs--are planned in various classrooms hearing on Achieve, ment week and Armistice Dav. We were proud to welcome I Mrs. Jackson the mother of one of our teachers (Mrs. HopkUvs-V- on the campus Friday. Several students were proud to see their names on the honor roll , for last month. We are all planning and evening of real entK?Ttairyn'enJt with "Big Apple Revue," in the school auditoriuum Tuesday night. Miss C. Raiford a member of the senior class, aind Miss Theres aa Gomillirm?of?the Junior class ~ enjoyed a pleasant trip tn Camden _ Sunday. i ne junior cias* is yellink tur I key! turkey! Who will win the Thanksgiving turkey? Buy your number early. S. S. was largely attended and the lessotn interestingly discussed. -?-At- large group enjoyed the Lr " P. A. club meeting at the homee of Mrs. Carry Torey, Friday. Mr. T. Collier, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Elsie Myers are still, on - the eisk list. Several Bettis sltudents spcfat the week-end here. Read the Leader. See Robert Hammond every Friday. LANCASTER NEWS ? Mt Zion A. M. E. Ziun Church Rev. J. C. Hunter* Pastor Sunday) Jiras_uthe--4a?t---Sumlftyin this conference year and Rev. Hjunter took his text flrom It Vie 10th chapter of Joshua 12-12. His theme w,iq "God Working for th( Success of His PFopla". MVs. Mamie Clyburn. of Winston-Salem was a Visitcfr. Lancaster Traming School ? " Lancaster Trainimg school "Tigers" went down to Camderv on Friday afternoon. Mather acad emy 26-6. Action and jilenty of it is definitely in store for the alumni of the Ijancaster Tr. school and Jackson Hi of Camden wnen trie liters clash with them Thursday, Nov. 10th at the Latv ' ? caster Fair ground stadium. The rampaging "Tigers" have brought "? the fans "to their feet more times L than once in the Ram?, already LjL p1*y*d this season by their many . gy?.' -"V ^ - ; . ' Brown, Sedalia, N.C. ] iday, November 18th )r. R. W. Patton and the Rev. C. 2. Bentley of New York? City, Sishop Thomas of Charleston, Mr V L. Glover, of Oranpeburpr, Mr. r. s: Jackson 6f Orangeburg, Dr: ~ .,1 a r*..... inu Jiu. r\. ui \j rw-u ? i uidrs R. S. Wilkinson of Orange>urg, Mr Thomas Cade and "Mr. Ino. P.Burgess -of Orangeburg and Vlr. T. II. Moffat of Columbia. , A special vrsit to us_by Mr. E. : . Hurcules of the Calvert_ News , \gency was made 911 October 22. 3n that same day President, B. f. Hubert of Georgia State Indus:rial college came with his footoall team.. Tho game with Haines institute ivhich i., to be played on November 11th ~at Voorhees promises to be one of the hardest-of the ytiar. This is to be the "Home-coming" ffn,pn? fnr -Vnr?rh?n>:?It has been some* trme since Haines and Voorhecfr. liavo inel and It pt'oml'ses to be a hard battle. their real German identity." This maneuver has as its purpose, of couise, to keep down suspicion on the part of the Liberiar.s and anxiety by other foreign powtys aver the^CVfilF penetration- nf~ GmTnany ! and German influence in Liberia. O je of the mcst important contracts ( signed by Liberia during the present year was with the so called "Holland Syndicate" for deposits of that republic. As is known, fascist Germany is great ly r r.eed of iron orL? with which to carry on and "expand further . her aggressive and expansionist plans both in Europe and Africa PrelinVftary-negotiations are under way for other, rich contracts, such as constructing of a modem port at Monrovia, caprtah of L,i beriaT?building of a 1 JiO-kihwvetre railway (one kilometre equals 1.6 miles), laying out of new highways, etc. The "Holland Syndicate." we have, been able to learn, is closely con ectcd with the huge German firm of Krupp, and has only succepdid in turning a deal for a .'. omccssioe in Liberia- covering al most one-flfth of the area of that Xeg+? ^republie. the A.merican Firestone rubber interest*' ttiat I'bHUJ IkHHIlft for Pile- ' ilitatmn of the transport of products, the G&rmans have another aim Fn view. Two large Gerhianowr.cd and operated airdromes have been built in . Liberia at a distance of about 35 kilometres from the border of adjoining French colonial territory. When the proper time arrives, these _airdromos may be expected to = used r.ot only against the French, hut against the Liberuvi" masses ilienisolu's, . in much the .-aim = manner as Italian fascism used her airdromes bases from which, t<> rain dgath from _the skics on the Ab'yssinan people. The German! fascists openly declare their hatred for black peopled?whom they consider inferior. Had the Czechoslovakian or Austrian government upheld the will of the, peoph who are r.ot black peoples and shown.?resistance to fascist" German aggression, no hesitancy would have been showr by the fascist barbarians in bomj> ing them from the skies. What, tho/n, may the I.iberians xpect? Liberia should be on h'-r guard, for when -Hitler's hands arifreer he re in Europe, and he turns his aggressive and barbaric at-' "t nlicfi?fn?trtre qrrrstiorr of crrl^n-'" !es in Africa, Liberia may bo next ifter Abssinia, Austria and Czechoslc/cakia. !opg runs and hard blocking ar.d tnckling.T Coach M Porte rfield personally scouted 'the "Tigers" in thtir rame with Mather la>t Friday-and has been working hip "Tigers'* long and hard this We6ku. getting ready for the game Thursday afternoon. Visitors in the city were Mr. nd Mrs. Lee Andrew Blackmor f Wifrfttorr-Safcm. N. C. MissCs Young, Clink^cales, Vin cent, Bradley and Chisholm, tea -hers in the Lancaster" Tr. school rpent. Die wee k-i<nd at their re -1 spective.,Jv>mes. The number of books circulated from the Kelsey~Library of LanCaftor Vainirg school fe>r the month of October 3 to November 4, was 972. MACEDONIA BAPT. CHURCH Blythewor/d, S. R. was opened and the lesson was discussed aind received after which the services of the day were in charge of Revs. L. A. Holloway ana n. m. Keitt, both of B<?thlehem church. The message was a soul stirring one delivered by Rev. Holloway. It was preceded by the baptismal rites performed by Rev. Keitt. After services the memhrr-r vx pressed having witnessed a wonderful gpiritual trime. ? ~ ^ TB Fifteen States - ^ Join Campaign To Sell Cotton oj ti Delegates From Newly Formed 0 ?State?(niinriU to?Launch?Na- -Ptional Drive at Memphis November 21st. ' Storteville, Miss. (Special)?The w first mcvemiint hi the history of|u agriculture io which growers and fi lirst handlers of cotton have unit-|st cd to increase the consumption of tl Airn'rican cotton and cotton seed 01 will be launched when the dele-jM gates of 15 cotton .producing et states niedt m Memphis, Tenn.. P November 21, to organize a Na- jc tioirnl Cotton Council. ci The Council would unite the var li, ious associations of growers, gin- tc. ners, warehousemen, cotton nier- D chants, and cotton seed crushers.' u ^ The object Ai-s^of the oi c.ani.'.a. | Hon. as .outlined by Oscar Johnston ti Scott, Mississippi, former Director tc of the U. S. Cotton Pool and prime si instggp.tor- in the nio^ment f. v w unity, ;i;e to increase the consunfp X Hon of American eotton and cot- ci ton seed products through deyel- w opment of woi Id markets,'ex pan- ti Bion of U. S. haricots through ad- \v verthmig and sales elTorts, re- si Munich for new uses. ltiHslathn to? encourage consumption, coemlina- li tion of efforts of all eotton inter- n ests on above objectives and* such S >thi?- programs as these in which si the five pi iniary. groups are hi a- tc greement, " . cotton will pfriTianently. iiisure the cotton farmers income and his " M'.. T,.u? i ?. ^ *U( . H?ji IU'- 1' clared'in comment/up on the pur- 2, nose cf the Council. '< 1 "1 nc approach to tlie piobk-in ~ of absorbing -Cotton surpluses, to 21 ie.tc has been production control, ti couple.! with direct subsidy to pro- ai dr.cers. The cotton interests have t; made no organized efforts, to sell. I-1 'heir product.' el "The voice of cotton is a~s soft V \Vb must -five cotton a Maina T Vox with the man power and mo- ^ ney power to make- itself hcfcml." Duxrnpthe past .two months Q state Cotton Councils have been organized in fifteen cotton produc 'v inp states from Virj.inia to Cali- ^ fornia. lookinc toward final con- ' solulation into the national orpanization to be formed at Memphis. st. (;i:okci: m school xfws The 'first issue of the school "I. newspaper. The Campus Life, was eh'asrd ftMm rtrr pre- >s. I'i Met \ ^ '1 TTcT! _:n. I his is the first papor ~ that the new editm ial staff has ^ iu44i? l.etL?However?it?compares ^ mite faypral/ly with the school " apeis last year. The Dorchester County Fair he- JJ pan Oct. .'{1. On Friday, Nov. 1th . school was closed at 12 o'clock i'.i ' 1 itder that the pupils and tea.hers J ould attend. At 8 o'clock tin, Or- .'t' anpeburp football team clashed L vdth the St. Cieorpc team. Oranpc- ,. burp emer'-'inp as victor. 'The Four Leaves. _i\ith Misses nnm...1IV 1 e,.l^?. .... 1 *.... 11 had as their guests at tin- leuular pectin'- of the c!,ub Mr. and 'Mrs, r M.-A. ?dem-and Mtes T.K,?Mur- ? dau*rh. A ' most dPloctabfc salad course wns~seTVod. The club meets ach Wednesday evening. j.reed street hi<;h l w S. ('. Perry, Principal Anderson?The Blue J)??vils of w Reed Street High continued their M march toward football fame as hev deflated Athens Hi school 7 w to 0. The teams battled on even C terms throughout the 'first half. K1 The tide of the battle did not turn P until the third period when the ^ Blue D'evils"marched 07 yards for k the only score of the game. -Reed Street boasts of its new c< Athletic field. The field is supposed a4 "n-Ik? about the best in the South " for Negro high schools. It has a seating capacity of 15000 and is equippc' with powerful lights, ' which enable the Devils to play all ,l panics at nipht. I 1 The Bus D' ive has created a ai lot of interest among students..and . patrons of tbe school. It. is hoped '.hat t,he T>us will ho purchased by the first' of the yitir. So far two j classes have paid their quota oti ^ the bus. .They are the lith and v Sth grades. T I Reed Street PTA j ^ The Parent-Teacher Assiciation j] of Reed Street High met in the -chool o lalitnriiim?Nov.?lied, A-? v<ry enthusiastic devotional per- ( iod consisting of sonps, prayer, s1 Scripture reading and discussion a on "Sni'dtunl Trai.iru*." wns orm. ducted by Mrs. B. D. Davis. Mrs. P. J Campbell and Mr E Carter t"< instructors of the Jr High Dept. a pros nte?! a Wy interesting play- 1 iet.ontitled "Thank You Party." g During the 1 usiness session our it befittingly on the ideals and objectives of the New Grading Sys- _v Tom; 7 i' Banner-grades for the month are Piimary Dept. 1st division of the e fnird grad", Mrs. D.E. .Cruyton, in- b structor; Elementary Dept. sixth <" grades Mi-ses W. II. Gerald and ' C. H. Weir instmrtors; Hi school 'J Dc'pt. eipfht grade, Miss T. C. Skolton. instructor. A delicious repast of cookies r and punch was served by the 3rd grades and their instructors Mrs. D.E. ffeyfon and Miss TT. M. Bias- = inganie All present spent an en fE TAOfETTO LEADER HE CHRISTIAN HOME I RIAL SOCIETY NEWS ' ' ft, . The thirty-fourtK annuaTsessioi ' tliu C. II. B. A. society of dis icts one and two was 4ield wit! dges 25 Junior and 25 senior esidents, Mrs. Mattie Poole ant [rs Jennie Pearson, (UreenvillC Duth Carolina. Friday at 4 o'clock, devotion: ere conducted by ' Messenger, af r which the grand officers tool ill charge^ After some very in ructive remarks from some o: >e grand officers, then came th< ganizatron of the convention r. Jivmes Ethcridge was appoint. 1 master of ceremonies; Mr eter Cunningham, marshal; Bro rhn Boozer, C. L. Worthy, finan al committee; Prof. W. E. Wil urns. Bro. Wcstley Emerson, Sis T% ^larina cuut'r, M-nvwnvn elevates were nssi.Crjied to home: nt!1 Si'.nmlfly morning. Saturday?morning?the?cnnvtin on opened with its eyes directe< jeeess. The chair was grncei ith the Grand President. Mrs rami Burton and the master o L'rcmony, Mr. James Etheridee ho called-his'house to order. Af ;i a warm prayer scrvicebusines: as taken up and transacted rn thi wriest possible way. _ The mepwrinl sermon was ~<Ie ' ered by Rev. M. M. Davis, th< resilient of I.odge " 2, .'onii^te.a, . C. Ho preached a short bu dry sermon from the 14th chap >r of Job, the 14th verse. The grand (officers, delegates i^-friends?responded?Hbcraily ollectibn $2705. Then came th< posts, from the secretaries ahc easurej's of district Nos. 1 am after which the recording sec tary. Vend the doings of the con ntnus. l list.act ,\o. I, reportia 12 members; raised $58.00. Dis. ivt-.Xo. 2 reported 1.10 members mount raised $32.50. Grand to il $00.50. After finishing al asiness the convention came toe >se with this henutiXuL-4hrnTght .'Ivitelrru-?drratvTs distusb the street, here should be peace at home, "hero sisters dwtdl and brother.' meet, * uaiels should never come. The next bonvcftitroh will be hob ith District No. 2. with -Mrs p.llio White Lodeo 132. Octobei I'nion. South Carolina. Martha F. Suber. reporter WATERLOO NEWS I'll Willing Workers club oJ aurel Hill Baptist church rem I'd the following program Oc in i .10 at ,.'1.00 p.m. Ijov t.ionnis Fv ?istog\s Mack i-ek- and Susie Fuller. "elcome. Evelyn-Campbell uln: Miss Hattio Mae Cunning ham ni'in: T.ittle Sarah Anderson, oeni, .Miss Rice do: Mrs. Ida G. Lowv* aper: Mrs. Maggie Fuller election: Blue Bells quartet ddress: Mrs. Hattie Miller do: Prc/f. Robert Lindsay hot us 'by thcTcIelb Rep; rt of club's finance $10.5( fter which a dinner course wa: mil. ????? Mesdam('s Sallie Rice and Annie ir.cc they have returned fro)n ie Brewer hospital. Mr. G. W. Mills and Mesdamej vclyn Campbell and Sallie Wil :>r attended the Masonic Grant odg?. in Columbia. S. C.. last ce k. Mrs. Jannic Brown and sot /htny of lic/ata Path spent the ee-k-eml with her aunt, Mrs. aggie Fuller. Those attending school elsehere this time: -Miss Mamie S ursnuigham, Paine college-, Aujsta, Ga.; Inez Cunningham anc ernice Dundy also Glady* Rice anders Hi, Lararene; Bob a|id dward Cunningham, Greenwood Prof, Robert Lindsay with hh i-t* ach'trs, Mrs. I'ola G. ;Lowc nd Mrs. Maggie Fuller openec lrollment of 105 pupils Octobei i. Everything is moving- alonj ic-ely. Prof. Lindsay is a wide ivako man and is looking forwarc ) do much improvement with th< id of the parent-teachers. Mrs. Birdie Anderson is improi ig after a brief illness. Rev. S. E. Kay who has_ beer astoring the Laurel Hill Bapt lurch for the past seven year: as been again elected for anothei ear's work, and all the churcl fficers. *- > .BBEVII.LE COUNTY P. T.. A [OLDS MEETING* Tlie P. T. A. irf thu Abbevilli cunty Training school held it cord regular meeting on Thurs t:hool auditorium..? At this meeting, plans wen a-rmulatoU-to purchase-&hrubber; r.d have the* grounds landscaped 'hi Prcsid'fiit, Mrs. E. V. Reid ave tome --.helnful suggestion i this cc/nectibn. As usual, thi cachers promised their support This "project," When; completed rill meain much- to the schbol fo will enhance its surroundings. The president requested tha ach parant and teacher contri lite as largely as possible at ou all meeting which will be hel m Thursday afte.rnoon, Novem or 47, at 4 (/clock. f Read The Pahrletto. Leader an ceep up with the dates of th neetiiigs of the P. T. A. Trade With --- AMir Advertreem ^ i *r J LEGAL NOTICE! f All persons having papeflsas. -1 wills titles to properties, mort1 gages, deeds or other legal papers, J please call at the office of the lata - Atty. N. J. Frederick.? Office will be oponed on Thurws days Fridays and Saturdays from " 10 to 2, during the month of No1 vember. f RICHLAND TUBERCULOSIS? Continued from Page 1 the oice of the county supeinten dent of education. . Bangle, or doublebarred cross " pins, and not Christmas Seals will "i be used in the ci'ty schools. C. A. I Johnson, supervisor of the?-city s. schools is chairman of their Christ ! mas Seal sale. Mr. Johnson sug posted that tint following minimum 1 goals be sot in the city schools: 1! pil ; elpnulitary classes, two cents per pupil; junior high classes, five f cents per pupij; and senior high . classes, ten- confs prt- pupil. Where - classes reach or surpass their min s hnum goals, each pupil wHl receive 2 a bangle pin to show that tho I croup reached 100_per cent. As in -t th rural schools, any class that ? makes a contribution of $5.00 or . ; more will receive a Health Bond t that may b?. framed for display.' - It will be remembered that in I 103-1. Booker Wasnincton and s Waverly schools had two of the . largest Bond sales in the stata. ? Mr. Johnson- named the following 1 teachers as his - -assistants in?tho I various schools: Waverly, Miss - Alto O. Clark;, Booker Washing ton Miss E. M. Gray; Saxon. Miss 1 I atherino Mack; Howard, Miss -.Evelyn Bright; Booker Washington Heights, Miss Emma Sessions - Rideewocd. Mrs. Sarah Nance and 1 Carver. Miss Charlotte Jackson,? Lt?At Che close of ,thci discussion, : - John P. Thomas. Jr.. president of > the Richie^ 1 Anti-Tuftbrculosis association, spoke of the facilities for Sasefinding and treatment li t n * ~ yn.im- iiuyyiuic uirouen me_saie| Christmas-Seals in Rrchland county. Outstanding: among: these Mr. 1! Thomas stated are the year around ehesN-eVipie at Columbiajjesr pital, the sanatorium for tuberculosis patrents at Ridgewood, and the .nursing care offered by Mrs. Annie Bff Fulmer and Miss Jen nie- TTezevant, tuberculosis nurses. Mr. Thomas stress**! the fact - most limited so That the tubcreu" losrs prop! am in the coutny runs = on a close and VtfTV inflJorjnatf - budget. lie thanked the commit^ tee for their presence and interest, and. uugedjthem.to_work for. a bannr sale and a broader program. Attending Mondays mcttirntf were Mrs. N. A. Jenkins, general chairman; Mrs. II. C. Monteith. as srstant rural chairman .in upper Richland; Mrs. W. C. Johnson, chairman of the mail sale; Arthur Williams, chaiiman of business men and men's clubs; the Reverend II. C. Young, chairman of the ) tuberculosis, activities in the Richs land Countv Ministerial union; - Mb*. .Tulle 0meii. clmlnmm, Al> len college; and C. A. Johnson, l duumum-of-city schools. Mrs. D. K. Jenkins, rural""chairman was absent on account of illness. Nams es of others who will serve on the central committed will be an1 nounced later. : While no goal was set for the county it is hopeol that the 1038 i sale will far surpass any previous - one. ? LOW COST . | EXCURSION SAVANNAH ; FLORIDA^ i h Here's the opportunity to preview r some of the world's foremost win: tor* resorts at Seaboard's drastical - ly cut fares. .Enjoy their fasci1 nating beaches, see.their many re? nowned beauty spots over this big weekend. Plan your trip this way l in speed, safety, comfort. IJig savings in transportation costs?mort j money and time for" recreation. Round trip fares r from Columbia, S. C., to:*? 1 SAVANNAH $1.G0 JACKSONVILLE 2.50 TAMPA 6.00 ST. PETERSBURG 6.00 W. PALM BEACH 6.50 r ?MIAMI 7.50 s - Children 5 and under 12 half fare B- Ttekets sold for all trams November, T8,l 9. and 20 except No. 107 p Returning leave as late as evening f- trams Mimday, November 21, ' Tickets good in coaches only. Nc I. baggage checked. Nd stopovers s allowed, e ask ?eanoard Asrents for Details In } L J. L. Carter, DP A. Columbia, S. C. Telephone 3821 ?? . * t EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Charleston, S. C.?An enthueias tie audience worshipped through- _ out tho past Sabbath, which was Communion Day The morning ( service was conducted by the pas- ( tor. The sermon "Pure? Religion" wag soul stirring sod uplifting . The family of Rev. Wilson whieh j included his mother-in-law, his , wife Mrs. Flossre V. Wilson and J two of his children connected them selves with the church also Catherine Mack. Sunday schcol was conducted duripg its usual hour by Mrs. Julia Gaillard. Mr. Jones one of Charleston's prominent agents of < the North Carolina Mutual Insm-- 1 ance Co.. made a very interesting i talk. Immediately after . Sun. school Consecration meeting was conduct i ?d by Mrs. B. Reeves and Mrs. A. < Scott. This meeting also was very J interesting and soul stirring. "The Sp>i'?t of the Lord is Uponj Me" was the subject of the ev- I ening message. The senior choir 1 served apd sang beautifully thru out the day. The presence of many visitors were acknowledged. ' During tlm week of Nov. 7-11 !.j a campaign is being- launched de-X clarjng war against Satan pnd sin! by the boy preacher. We are praying for speedy re-. eovery of all -who are sick. 1MEETINib TO PLAN FOR EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION TUESDAY NIGHT | A meeting will be held at First Nazarrcth" "Baptist chui<:h. Tuesday night to further plans for the Emancipation" celebration to be ' held on January .1st, H)39. At the last meeting a splendid : crowci was present. Several spoke on the program that should be car lied out. All cclorod citizens, both male: ent and help plan' for the commemoration of this occasion. Deacon E. W. Bowels, prcsidont Rev. J. P. Corbett, Secretary. I rjxCUF 0 . % "1c SAVANN ~| ? : t?Jackson \ 1 Adult Rouncj Trip Fare: F g SAVANNAft, GA. ? JACKSONV/LLE, FLA. o ' g Children 5 years of age and uni ? .Tickets sold far use November 11 g her 21, 1938. ? Excursion tickets will'be good i ? No baggage checked. Excursio ? prior to hoarding trains, g J. T. CO $ * ??- - | Southern Kai ?CO:CODt<8?2XO^mOXtt8^^ 1 FOOT J THANKSGIVING !? Wilkinson Hi versu: I State Collej ? ADMISSION ? cu^ox>xo^o^o:aaac^:ox):otto^o<?^ox>j ox8^co^TOD:c8DX^^x^ao?o.<^ao;o.o 3 We offer approved tr; cream of Virginia and yard is amply stocked 8 suited for any of y 8 - ments. ""? A Trial wil J Certified Coa : | 600 Gervais St. jig Quality '? Servict I <xaKoaecafiax8K83ca?^c?3xoaca???c || THE CLAUDE E. C REAL ESTATE?RE> "THE LARGEST AND L | 1222 WASHINGTON STREET PrnnArtipu UoncrM ^AIH F S Properties Iy< | See M. J. _ ^1414 PINE STREET for bargain Houses in all Se I 5 M Saturday, November 12, 1938 _ JEFFERSON NEWS i * On;' Sunday night,?Nov. 6 at Hoplewell M. E. chuirch wag a quartet from McBee, |S. C. Everybody enjoyed the singJng. On Monday nigHt, NovejmbeJr 7, waa?given at Shannon Tram- : :? ing a Topsy Turvey party sponsored by the new farmers of Arcerica. JUHINoTUIN INKWS Mr. Archard Griffin well known of this town departed this life Oc taber 29th at his home after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held at the Rosa Springs Baptist church On Wednesday at 3 o'clock conduct Dii"~by Rev. F. A. Weaver assisted . byJtev. A. R. Sprouse. Mr. Griffin was well known in HU itiftwUy r^./l loved by all that know him. He is survived by a devoted wife. Mrs. Mary Griffin; three daughters, four sorns, a number of grandchild '! ^ ren and a host of other relatives and friends. Johnsiit iv /junoi al home in" charge. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lark of Brynwawn, Pa., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lark. "MTssTTicola Rutherford our 2nd grade teacher spent the week-end at her home in Newberry, S. C. a is A Fast-Moving Story! "SUEZ >vun Tyrone Loretta Power Young ANNA IIEM.A PALMETTO m . ' ?SION I AH, GA. J /illo, Flu. S rom LCOLUMBIA in .. ?-| ----- SI.50 | dor'12 years of aye, half fare. ? 1-19 & 20th. Final limit Noveih- ,C> n coaches only. .No stop overs. 8 n tickets must 1>e purchased ? - BB, DT*A | Iway System | ~~ x>x>ooox>oo:oo~oooooox>ooo.ooy>i>. o?0?>:o:oo:o:oo:aoooooo^?x?or>? BALL I DAY, NOV. 24th-^?|??? s Robert Smalls Hi ? ?e Stadium | - ? 25 CENTS ? D:o:a^jOO.o.o:o.o,o,o;aaaao:oao:aox?^ ooooooo,oo,aaoooooaoo,o;cH^gq -4 ademarked coal. The S ? ?? * I Kentucky fields. Our 5 I with all sizes ideally ? our heating require[T CX>nvince~You I & Coke Co. I Phone. 8141 . 3 ? Appreciation ig: REASON AGENCY | iT A LS?INSURANCE \ IVEST IN THE STATE" PHONES 4382?4J8S I ixchanged *> ;5; ??Bed, Financed, Developed WATSON j a in property for Colored people [j? ctiooa 0f the City ~ \ ? 4