Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P : -...j 1 I "The Old Gray" | X Rev. E. Philip Ellis !{ <~XK~XK~xk~X-X~X~X~X~X~:' Piedmont 'Annual Conference? Dr. Miles Endorsed n <1 Dr. T. J. Miles of Columbia was unanimously endorsed"for ?he bishopric at the forthcoming general cortfeKnce in 1940 and the conference .also went On record for the return of , Bishop J. S. Flipper to South Carolina for another four years. Rev. A. J. Thomas immortalized himself in - ' faring for th*- oont'cfwieo. We have good reasons to believe that Aiken will be proud of this young man ?s its pastor. We shafll speak of the great pastors and pi c;oiu*fr*K ; triutri <* Ul mis CUT! ICTt' HIT'.' i along with our renort of the Ctntrad conference. But pcymit us here to say that Dr. J. W. Witherspoon preached the sermon ol his life on Thursday might. Say what you will, but Rev. Wither spoon is a preacher. Rev. H. \V Walker was' also fine on the annual sermon. Dr. E. H. McGil! stirred the city on Friday might Bishop Flippdr's ordination sea*mom was not only the talk of the city but the entiie upper?country. Dr. -Miles muH be bishop is getting to be the slogan of th? state. Assignments: -Greenville-district, J. C. QuaiTes, presiding elder; Allen Temple station, J. W. Witherspoon; Bethel, Anders-on,, J. P.. Washington: Mt. Lebanon station, F. L. Bouie; Bethel station, Laurens, L. C ?__ Butler; Kirfgs Chapel station, J B. Smith; Flat Rock- station, J H. Burns; Belton and Denver circuit, D. C. Brown; Mt. Carmel circuit, W. S. Hawthorne; Green* ville circuit, J. S. W. Harper; Ware Shoals and Dofnald circuit, W. L. Williams; Loundesville circuit, J. D. Boyd; Piedmont cinCuito?Loudon-Fletcher; Diamond Hill circuit, MuVray Hunter; Rocky RiveT mission-, T. R. Robinson Walnut Grove mission, W. B. Williams, Bethelhfm. mission, J. S. Buggs; Double Spring mission, R. F. Adams; Ser.eea mission, E. R. Hunter. Grttrrwood district. V*~. S. Mims presiaing elder; Weston Ctlapel _? => station, M. G. Williarfis; Friendship station, H. W. Walker; Mt. Piggah station, B.?H. Gray^-Cok^. esbUry station, R. H. Green; Proni r~_-" ise Laf.d station, T. c. Coleman; Gdldvillle circuit), W. E. White; Antioch and Poplar circuit, G. C. - .. Ford; Hodges circuit, M. Massey; Greenwood circuit, D. W. Joties; Morentville circuit, J. W. Thomas Troy circuit, S. M. Thomas; Renno circuit, J. W. Douglas; Waterloo circuit, G. W. Dorrah; Fairview ' Zion missicm, James Loudetn; Lecircuit, H, H. Jones; Ninety-?Six circuit, Thomas Baylor; New hanon and Ebrrezer missions, J. E. Williams; Pisgah?and?Long Branch missions, S. R. Reyrnolds; District Pres. W. FI. and F. M. S. Mrs. Ruth Alexander. Abbeville distnet, PI M7 Gary. *V??iding elder; James stat"*r>n. E. F. Johnson; Bailey Bethel. circuit, G. W. Bradley; Mc " "t-ick. circuit, j. w. Martin; Bradley circuit, ,T. C. Lot man; Wor ineton circuit; O. D. Younpr; St. P'tcr a-<i Little Mountain vifr"uit, C. G. Glover; Rockyford and G'over circuit, E. L. Lilliewood; ""Hb-rry and St. Paul circuit, cL^ Var^se; St. Mary circuit, M. L. ^vlin; Cedar Grove circuit, R. H. Hamptlon; Rrownncnv circuit, W. D. Jones; Mt. Hebron -.'and Grace circuit, A. C Duckett; WiL Region circuit. P. E. Ely; St. T^hn mission, W. M. Curry; Dis "?-t Pres. W. H. and F. M. P.. Mrs? 15 "th Massey; Conf. Pres. W, H. ar.d F. M. S., Miss Hattie J'*'rrir;. BALTIMORE, Ml). NEWS By (Mrs.) Barney Douglass, "Jr. At Mt. Hebrcm Baptist church on Tuesday right. 15th, prayer meeting was conducted by Sister Hattie Flowers ami Sister Susie Broco club No. 2, by Brother ^osevclt Heath. Service conduct 3 bv Rev. Daniel Clark. Wednesday night, Nov. 16 clulr 5 rprdrred by Sister Mary Land and Rev. Dar.iel; prayer meeting was conducted by Sisters and Rrothers of Mt. Hebron. 8:00 pm. Service by Rev. Flowers. Thursday night, 17, prayer meet I ing by Sister ar.d Dcaccrn Guiles. Rav.?t Iqh-mpb?pirogoritpH rio^nn Pilmon Mimg ti deliver the sermon. It was pnjoyed. This was his first sermon ami he did well. Friday n'ght the Christian Burlsl Aid society^met.?The meeting was called to order by the President. Rev. Jackson with officers in their respective place. A 13 years old boy preached at Mt. Hebron Baptist church Friday niffht 18th. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Gilbert, one sister and three brothers. Rev. Flowers .introduced him to the audience. After a very good ser7 mon, one of his brothers, 11 years old offered prayer. Next his Sis^ ber, Ethel,and two brothers, 4 ar.d 2 year* old, s&nf? a trio. Everybody enjoyed it very much. Sick list: Mr. William Gaffmy. Miss Elizabeth Heath. S. S. at Mt Hebron was beprum at 9:30 with officers and teachers on duty. 11:30 State rally. 3:00 p.m. 6 different states in the b: nvflt or Mt. Hebron church. 6:00 p.m. BYPU opened by the ' * ' * / . -i - -j: " * - President Mrs. Alice Flernon. All students in their place. 8:00 p.m. Service conducted by Rev. M. Flowers. His pulpit associate was Rev. Daniel. Friendship Baptist church Sunday school opened at 10:30 a.m. conducted by the president. All students and officers at their re - sportive places.?Service- at 11:30 a.m. by the Pastor, Rev. Jackscn. i :30 Prayer meeting. 8:30 \Ser* vico by Rev. Jackson. I,- The Golden Crow-s quartet, ra dio a'nd concert aytists of New York City rendt*Ter>*?w* musimF* program at Mt. Moriah Baptist or Wednesday night, Nov. 16th. This affair w?s .sponsored by- Frank , Harris arid Wade Westbrook, J. i P. Kensler, president; Rev. W. L. - Greene, pastor. A gvajid. chicken dinr.fr wai given by the Waymbn circle of Eboneze.r A. M. E. church Friday I night from 12 noon, to 10 p.m. r- -Dinner?free,?sporsnred by Mrs, _ A'ancy Hammock, president; Mrs. ~ Mfttllda?Moiiioe,?secretary and-Rev. W. H. Hanakoo, pastor. We certainly are glad to h'eUr about > the Willing Workers club in South Carolina. We have the same up here in the City of Baltimore. We . nrc> trvinc to work for the T.ord I and dQ His work as He wishes it. Mr. Charley S. Brice is getting along fine. If you wish to see him you will find him at 126-N. - Amity street. All schools, colleges and univer- j i sities will be closed from Nov. ?23 ; until Monday Nov. 28 at 9:00 a.m. All students are ask**!?to-be*. pros- 1 0*11. i I mm . UNION NEWS Uinlcy high \team of Chester \vas the visiting t^arn that came Friday to test the strength of the Sims high football team. The eontist'was a hard one from start ' to finish and the game closed I 6-t3. Both teams realized that they were in a "scrap". The many friends of Mrs. Ruth ! G.?Prkle- of the iSims high facul- J ty sympathize with her in the ' continued illness of her mother, . Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Pride ha? 1 -beeh-m- Spartanburg for the past week with Iter mother. The members of Bethel A. M. ' E. church -regret to hear that the | new Presiding Elder, Dr. S. II. Lewis has been transferred but B they hail with delight the coming of Kcv. T. H. Addlsnn;~ They feel- n a? if hp too is the right man and with his experience will be able ( to carry <f.i a successful work. ^ Miss Platonova Davykins of f Red Point was a week-end visitor - in Union. I, Mrs. Janie G. Douglas and son t Mr. Marion Douglas were repre- C -snrtatives at the _A^ M_ E. Zion * coweronce wnien met af Great p Falls.\t ( t Mi.-*s Beulah Smith, student at ^ Carver high, Spartanburg1, spdnt ^ the week end in Union. Rev. J. M. Dawkins of Car- ^ lisle has mar.y fricnds in Union j-, who are *very pleased to" know ' ' hat?He?has hLeru_ Appointed to ^ the A.. M. E. pastorate at iS-an- r, tuc. Rev. Dawkins is very popu 1 ar as a gospel minister hi his if home county. " v Prof. L. B. Moore who has bee" F "he principal of one of the schools o: In-th(. county has resigned.'Prof, u Mec-re has been for several year's d; one of the leading principals in ir 'he state. We regret his leaving, w Mi.is Jeanetta Hicks teacher in the Sinis high school spent the g week end at h^r home in Laurens. N Prof. F, L. Finley and several di of "the Chester teachers attended S the game h^re Friday.' ir Miss Dewey McDowelL teacher R in the Fir.ley high school, spent B he week-er.d with home folk. Mics w McDowell',, many fridrtds in Un- ^ am are proud of her and reccg- ? ize her as "a real teacher." 'a We are triad tn see so mnnv P1 'alii a- at tiro Sartors pharmacy ^ for copies of The Palmetto Lead- s' or, South Carolina's leading news c' iap r. You are asked to leave the n news there. , .I1 n Mr. and Mrs. C. F.. Wilson arc in N'cwberry for a few daya this' oi week. ? ' ai Thee will be a large delegation S from here attending the State tl Benedict game Thanksgiving and s' -n-few of the Claflinites will get to- ? Sumter to see the Claflin-Morris a game. e1 Miss Athaloe Gilliam who tea hes near West Springs srfent the ^ week end at home. Mis, Gilliam M is one of the few teachers that ai emain at one place or school al She has given her entire teaching 0 areor to this school. Dr. W. O. MoGill of Asheville r: wa? in Union Sunday. Dr. Mc- w Gill crnce practiced here. Mr?W,?W.?Bolden?spe^t?the -0 week-end in Spartanburg.He re- * ports that Mrs. -Bolden is doing ' nicely and expects to leave the ^ -hospital sobriw ? ' ? Rev. L. A. Bowman of Newber- ^ h|, former pastier of Bethel ~ chllioh wfts a rfrpnt vieif/NT- V. _ p Rev. Bowman's many friends are always glad to see him. . Revs. C. C. Coleman and Hum- L 'or have been returned by the A. ^ M. E. Ziorr conference for anoth- r er year dn their chiTrges. ~ r M iss Mary Ethel (Sims, a stu-L dent of Spelman college continues to improve to the delight of her ^ - friends and family. ^ RevJ. T. H. Addison the new j presiding elder preached at the q Bethel church Monday night. * Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Brogdon of ^ Charleston visited their daughter .. Miss Julia Brogdon last week. Friday night benefit of the Com- r I NEW FARMERS < St ' mHL Odiieis:?r; o-idont Tom Brown; Robert Advisor, Gk A. A ?Orungobu S.?t~r,?Nov. U-Itinerant Teacher Tiainer J. P. Burgess who directs the destiners of the hi^h agricultural teachers of the State of South Carolina held one of the most successful conventions for Nec.ro farm boy's of- thi-s state with Johnson Manor of Glen dale, S. C.i nctinp president nad Prof. G. A. Andersen, Fountain Inn, S. <\. advisor. The meotiiie opened 10 o'clock with the seating of the -delegates fiffor Ji 'A >n f Is ?*\ l.tl u.i - > their financial- report. The speak er the honorable Mr. Verd Peterson state supcvisor of Agriculture wa^introihicnp-by ? Mr. - Burgess. Bamberg1 Farmers' ! Conference Largely Attended Main Address by Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown -The Louise-Lawrence Memorial' tuditoriuru was decorated with ex-' librts from all over Bamberp Co.| >n Friday, Nov. T8. A"larpe TlUTn-~ )er of farmers attended the mornnpr discussions, which were led by r. D. Marshall, County Apent. The subjects discussed were: Poultry Rarsinp. Hop Hai'sinp, Grain Farm np and Cotton Control. At noon he farmers were conducted t o he Voorhecs dininp rail, where i deliphtful lunch was 'served. | The conference reassembled at :7I5",. "PrTYicrpaTX E. Blanton, whd~ 9 also President of the Farmers' / Conference, presidinp. He rntroucecf Mr. J. D. Marshall. County leont, who in turn presented Mrs, t I. H. Pearson from Claflin Col- | upe.?Mrs. ?Pearson represented \ hp SvnlrcVit- Pink r,t . ? ~ ui v?iv OVUUI I !arolina Women's Federation. Mrs * Larson welcomed Dr. Charlotte t lawkins Brov.n, the speaker of r he day. Principal Blanton then t resented the speaker, reviewing t he wonderful work done by Dr. v Iharlotte Hawkins Brown of Pal- 1 ter Memorial Institute. Podalin. I. C., mentioning particularly the 1 act, that she left the North and airie South to make her contri- r ution to the .education of her -t ace. Dr. Brown spoke for one our on the subject: "Iron Char- t its .Which Block thp Wny of the . < lOgro,?particularly ?the?Negro -f armor." Her message was full c f hope .and_cheor. Dr. Brown held 1 p to the._?Iegro farmer the stanards of truth, square dealing and c idustry as the ultimate goals to hich the Negro should strive. 1 Others speaking _on the pro-...I ram were Miss Hurd, Rev. Dr. ix, Mr. H. E. Daniels and Prosient M. F.. Whittaker, all of the s tate College. Among other prom-"r lent visitors present were: Prof* ' oddish of Blackville. Mrs. Susan ' ailey, Jeanes Supervisor, Barn- I oil County, Dr. J. D. Dixon of a arnwell, Mrs. T. L-. Duckett and mghter from Columbia, and a u rem mi na V\nv> o/ ~ ? ? J .iukii/vi ui uuier prominent ?oplo from nil over Bamberg Co. r hero were perhaps .100 Voorhoes c udents present to hear the dis- ? issions, and of course quite a * umber of students from other ' hools in the County and from ' arnwell County. JI One of the outstanding features t r the Conference was tho quality f the exhibits. The Voorhces rhool had a splendid exhibit, and < ie thing that made the'exhibit J :and out. aside from the farm 1 roducts was the boar, two and 1 half years old which weights ^ >'er fiOO pounds. 'The cured hams 1 irrots, potatoes, oats, canned ( oods and sugar cane brought by c ie farmers of Bamberg County r nd their verves made a splendid ppcar-anee of farm products.'An- J ther highlight of the exhibits 1 7T??rtrr?display?pf vogt'taMea used on the farm of Wm. Ray, 5 hich included eight things now rowing in his garden and on his 1 >rm. . U[ The following officers were e- ' lifted to serve the Farmers' Con- ' jrence of 1939: President, J, E. ' ilanton; Countv A^nt t r? 1 larxhall; Associate Agent, M. B. ' iogan; Secretary, Mrs. Isabella 1 -lifton; Treasurer and Associate 'resident. Thomas Sanders. The following Associate Presi- 1 ents elected were: Mrs. Lottie ' ease for the Ehrhardt District; V. II. Hearse and C. L. Edwards or Clear Pond; Israel Kirk land-, 'oplar Grove; Henry L. Davis, lidway; B. L. Curry, Briar Creek Lenry Barnwell* Holman Bridge; fj-s. Shelia Richburg; Allen Jorr_ an, Denmark; P. Rnjnsoh, Spring Jranch; G. W. Nimmons, Line School and Govan; L. Dowljng, Iden, Pink McMillan, George 'arver. . Mrs. Mamie Wilson entertaifned nunitv hospital. ,^"7 > ' 1_\ 11 1 " . _ < fHR PALMETTQ LEADER 3F AMERICA HOLD Vice-President, Henry Henderson; nderson; Board of Trustee, John Mr. PetOrsuii gave a veiy?inter estihg speech with many construe the boys have an annual exhibii at the camp. At this time Mr Savely representative of tMfe Chilean Nitrate comnanv bromrht greetings from the company. Dr. Whrttaker, nresidcnt oi St^te college, gave" *A.vefJr,~'vfrarni welcome in which.hc stated a man deligent in his business shall stand before kings, therefore he urged the buys to be diligent.?The respouse to the president was made by a boy from Ellorce chapter. Mr. Burgess introduced the agrttndtural teachers-from - the vaTHE CALHOUN COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING - v The Calhoun County teachors held its first meeting for the sea son, Nov. 12. Prof. L. B. Vance the new president presided. The association was organized. Prof. Ford "tho principal of . St. Matthews school has been the president of the__association for fourteen or more year, and on his res. ignation Prof. Vance who is the vice-principal of the school- was elected president of the association. Prof. Vance has worked in the school for seven years and he is the right man in the-right place. He knows "th" county from A to Z and everybody predict that he -will make the county associa tion a good president. -I Wo have a few new teachers in the county this year. All of them he..alive and.-haye a coop>rativo spirit. Dr. Hurts, (white) pastor of Baptist church of this city was he truest sneaker Saturday an^ie hrot a good message. Those vho heard him will never forget he forcible and convincing thots .vhich he brought to the colored oachcvs of this community. He ilso convinced us that he is friend o Negro's education. Among the nany things he 'said: "Remember vho you are and where you are", rhe president then commented up>n his remarks and invited him >ai k- again. Mrs. Hildebrand, the attendance ifTvcor was introduced and she also commented- upon Dr, Burts' ad? lr< ss and she outlined briefly the cacher's duty to the attendance >fTice: s. which every teacher nvsont took in and?is ready to ooperate to make the schools in he county better. We welcome all of the new teahers to our.county. Rev. Coaxuni the efficient paeor of Bethel A. M. E. church was iresenfl. v Don't forget the Calhoun Pubic library which is in the colored I cho'ol building under the manage! cent of Mrs. Clotell L. Floyd. The i'brary has- grown in leaps and j >ounds. Come and see the im-1 movement. You are welcome at .11 times. 000 til' 3:00 each day xe'ent Saturday. Sundays and pcial holidays. The meotinp of the Lincoln Me, norial association was held Sun I lay evening. November 13, 1938 it the school house, after which he organization was perfected I dr. Geo. Johnson was elected as ^resident; Rev. David Mitchell, dee-president; Prof. J. A. Ford ecretary; Mr. Nat. Ginyard, trea lurer. The following were appointed I ommHtee on management: Mr. r. L. Whaloy, Chr.; Mr. P. S.j doosely, Jr.; Rev. D. Mitchell.' dr. Thomas Pantzlier; Prof. L. V. /ance; Mr. James Coker, Mr. Elison Hampton, Mr, Arthur Mitch, ill. At the next meeting this ommittee will supplement as the neeting prrow. The Commrtteo of speaker: Rev. f. C. Coaxum, Prof. L. V. Vance,1 ^rof. Robt. Floyd. ""Ttm?m-'Tt"1 session wtR?la; held Sunday evcnin.e, Nov. 20. The Deaconess Board No. 1 of bethel A. M. E. church is doinpf ionic humnnatarian work as wel 1 is . collecting finance. The board >r some* members of the board vis "ted Bro. Norris Darby who has ieen sick and was carried to the losnital for treatment, but is now] home. The board presented Mr. Darby with some delicious fruits. T n ?' > ... .o. uivue parson wno nas bceh sick is out again at her work her many friends are glad to hear that. Rev. J. C. Coaxum has gone to Anderson, S.-Cn?to see his family and when he returns he will go to the seat of the Central conference to give an account of the 6 months spent here. Rev. Plowdcn has opened an un dertaking stablishment in |"Hollin"?near Rev. David Mitchell? He is ready to serve the public day and night. . MrT TTeorge Dewey Woodard - as opened a store near his old cafe stand.' He is ready also to \ ' "/ : * 1 SUCCESSFUL ANNU pS5nHffi6BmrnBiyMiMnHBBBfii^^BS^Ww I Secretary. Julius McTenr: Renorte Edw&rds. ?ifiuus?scIitajIs.?rrrrri?pave?each a copy of the financial''report. Then! : the various committees were op: pointed as follows: 1.'Nominating , committee; 2. Committee on De-| grees; 3. Committee on Rewards;; 4, Program of Work Committee; 5. Membership committee; 6. Bud[ get committee; 7. Camp commiti tce^v.-i The president of the N. F. A. I gave the accomplishments of^ the I N. F. A. last year some of them debt; 2nd, We have a teacher who| lives nt the camp year around. At this time the various com-; mittees met and reported, and as. serve the public. Mrs. Evelyp.?Whaley was <call-- ed-1fee-Charleston tlhst week on the account of illness ~of sister, Mrs. Pelzer. The teachers in the public school are all in smiles about the compliments given as to the manage-. I ment of 900 children and the appearance of the building. Come in to see us. You are welcome. MARION CO. HOLDS FIRST MEETING FOR 1938-39 The; first meeting of the Marion County Tpachers opened at the Marion County Training: School^ Saturday, Now. 5th with President Johnakin presiding. Quite a large m^nbtor of tea.chers attended. A very ^appropriate devotional exercise was conducted by the chaplain Rev. Holman. The president made ' remarks, then welcomed the new teachers into -the County. We then listened to remarks by Miss McCoy, ' one of the County ( around Health. The first principle of education is Health. She spoke 1 of the values and advantage* derived from a Health Club among , the children. In the organization \ of a Health club the first thing j to do is elect officei's, thc*n -give j the club a name. Our next duty is to find out the health needs of . the children. Various hualth pro- i jeets. can be worked-out in thee club as:, fresh air, water, (where ( it comes from) pasture,, milk, etc. The discussion was enjoyed. Mr. Richardson attended the T. ! B. Conference irt Columbia. He gave d timely report of the meet- ' inpr, bringing out many profitable t dnd interesting facts. Mrs. White, our Jeanes teacher J gave a brief outline of her year's 1 program, .'.her nassed out reports 1 of enrollment and average attend- \ ance of all schools in the county. 1 Oldfield school "had the highest ? average attendance for the first I month. > t ? i i WILL LIBERIA BE NEXT IN GERMANY'S AGGRESSIVE 3 PLANS AFTER HER HANDS [ ARE FREE IN CENTRAL EUROPE? _ J c Moscow, U.S.S.R., Nov, 3?(By J Chatwood Hall for ANP?The ImdecTaFed war of aggression j which German fascism is carry- t ing on, against the independence of Czechoslovakia and democracy here in Europe is fraught with ^ the most ominous signals as reLiberja. There is no need of any- 1 gards the future independence of 1 cme's being ?so naive as, ostrict- 1 like, to stick his head in the sands ^ of indifference over the outcome t of events now taking place in the 1 heart of Europe. i |j The fate of Liberia, is insepara- ? bly bound up with the fate of f small states in Europe. For ex- J amplp, as the German army push- c ~ farther and farther into the interior err Czechoslo-"Gkai, post I ~ card maps of Africa are distri-! ; buted by peddlers. This is high- I c ly symptomatic. And, in addition at a recent meeting between Hitler and Chamberlain, the question of colonies in Africa was discussed. Since the destruction of the irv dependence of Abssinia by Italia fascism, Liberia remains the only self-governing Negro state on the African continent. Va- _ ricrus imperialist powers have gobbled up- every mile of the black cotinant. Ifhe German fascists, it has beerf ascertained from reliable sources, are now closely study Ing Liberia both here in Europe as well a3 on the spot of Africa.^ ?It re-known that Liberia Iran recently signed various contracts, besides those signed with firms . s? At"CONVENTION? MCST.vr' ? - * "7 *"-! g S KlfSHMk V g| :r, Alfred Williams; Treasurer, J we were about to end another year it was again time to elect officers. Tho following pnrsnnq wnr^ olort ed to serve us ior me year lyay. Mr, Jc^in Edwards was elected to appear on the Board of Trustees at the National convention which will ,be held in Bordentown, N. J. President, Tom Brown, of Penn's school; Vice-President, .Menry Hcn_ der.-ron, of Hai^ison; Treasurer,Robert McMore; Reporter, Alfred Williams, Mt. Camel, Advisoi, G. The conference ended with the making of a picture of the group and Mr. Burgess wishing us ahappy return. known to be German, with supposedly Holland firms. As a matter of fact, these mevely wear such Irfbels as "HoHafld Syndicate," etc., behind which to hide CARVER SCHOOL ? ' ? i* Th Educational Program for Negroes has been broadened in Columbia with the opening of a new Junior High school. Th? school got it& name from the Scientist, George Washington Ca* ver. - The school has enrolled five hUn dred and. forty-four pupils. The elementary department which in eludes the first three grades and one ungraded group has an en rollment of tw\) hundred and six pupils and five teachers. The junior high school division which includes the seventh and---eighth grades have three hundred anjl thirty-eight pupils and ten teachers. Also on the staff at Car-( ver is a Librarian, Mrs. Starks/ collegd. i Mr. H. B. Rutherford, who has' charge of all the schools activi-j ties, is a graduate of Johnson C.! Smith. Mr. Rutherford is teach-; mg Mathematics in the 8th jjrade. Columbia is his hbme. Miss Adams, a graduate of Wilberforcs , university and a native of this :ity, is teaching Mathematics and Seneral Science in the 8th grade. < FV..V **:_ A J - L-1 iiiis is miss Aaams' nrst year inj th0" system. Miss M. 'Thornhill, graduate from New York univer-) dty. Her home is in Montclair, | M. J. Miss Thornhill taught last ^ear?m ^Virgrmar but this Is frerj~ li st" year in Columbia. She is I .eaching Music and Social studies i, n the 8th grade. Miss E. K. Clark I ( i graduate of Fisk university ral eaching English and Social stud-j . ies. This is Mrss Clarke thjirdl rear in the system. Her home isj n Ohio. Miss W. E. Reed who, , :eaches Music and English is ai ( graduate of Hampton institute.! ? VHss Reed's home is in Newport:' ^cws, Virginia. This is her first' rear to teach. Miss H. R. Clark i native of Columbia and a grad- , rnte of Spelman is teaching genirl language. Miss Floyd teach :s Arithmetic. She-is?a graduate 1 )f Claflin, and' her home is in Co ^ umbia. Mr. Steele, who teaches ^hysical Education _ and ?Health? finished Kentucky State college. Hr. Steele's home is in Parrs, Ken < ucky. 1 The vocation teachers are Miss 8 Alexander,' a Spelman graduate i ind Mr. Roberts, who graduated 1 'rom Hampton institute. 1 The first grade is taught by s Vliss L. L. Reed who graduated i 'rom Benedict college. Columbia < k Miss Reed's home. Miss L. 1 Slarkson who also Ueaches first ! ?rade is a Benedict graduate and i i native of Columbi. Miss L. M i ^eese, graduated from Hampton > nstitute, and her home is in At- c ar)ta, Georgia; Miss Reese is tea t fhing second grade. The third t frade is taught by Miss C. A. I Tackson, a graduate of Benedict \ oiler? and a natitffe of Columbia, i ?Carver?s lnir-1?is equipped with ? ill modem furnishings. The barters and pupils are putting to.-;* ipecral effort to keep the school lean and beautiful. FOUND! THE SECR 'LOOKING HAIR. Life is so different for the woman who I hslr youthful looking. Whatever its condit whether drab, lifeless, off-color, or streake< . 1? any?s single application of Godefroy's La 1 Hair Colorlnr win m.L. r /w?r K/uir uuc eve trout, natural, youthful-sppca ring color. No ,ImT No disappointments. Choice of 18 c tinlu ma it satisfy you or dealer will f yoor money. Don't wait?get a bottle of La fd*,. ,? OODIIBOVl/y m I# your dealer doee not have I K wnd $1.33 direst to . . . 4 Sav uumk"** pODIPROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY tturday, November 26, 1938. Mrs. Julia Washington, State eollege campus, was hostess to the Sunlight club Thursday after- s y>oon, October 20. The high lights of the meeting were the interesting ar.d informing-discussion of current events by Miss Lessie Quick and Miss Florella Ftfrdham and the launching of a "baby contest" by Mrs. Alethia Lewis. Mrs. Lewis mentioned the (names of several mothers who had consented to the entry of their babies. 'She distributed tickets to those present who volunteerod to take them. The mee/ting o<n ? November 3, was heltl in the Wilson dormitory at Claflin college. At this time Mlrs. Wilkersoh distributed the booklets for McCall Magazine camoiginu The program wa, presented by Mrs. Mary C David. It took the form of h snort pageant?The TtrnnmE rtf Rrnwn Women Some of the characters portrayed were Phyllis WJieajly, So-Journer Truth man, in the character of Fr?d Douglas, wa among the numberpresented. The elosinc mnaipol selection.?My Task?was dedicated to Mrs. Wilkinson who too as we know, has her dreams. An earnest appeal is here made to hte women of the State Fedaration club3 that they work to the ut morst tn the end that Mrs. Wilted home?become a reality. Thursday. afternoon. Novombei 10.-the "Y" hut. State -college was a sryie to delight the eyes.' Here were babies galore. Baby girls an boys, babies ranging in age from a few months to.a .few years. The occasion wa, the cul- "" ruination of tho baby contest launched just three weeks before. The babies were of course the center of attraction. Ore's att^tion was incxt centered on the bosutiful array of gifts solicited fom the merchants of Orangeburg by Mrs. Lewis. The program was short, spicy and to the point It consisted erf an inspiring address by Mrs Etta B. Rowe, and musical and reading selections by young womani from State and Claflin .colleges. Mrs Lewis announced that there were prizes foir every , baby entered in th? contest-^that according to the alnount of money raised the mothers would have the choice of selection. The first prize waa awarded to tihe Httle son of MVs. Marion Simmons-Adams; the second prize to the little daughter of Mrs. Rhodes; the^third prize to the little ** aughter^of Mrs. Leanora Futlo>n Johliaon an so on ddown the^Jist prize. The "babies" turned in $62.00 plus Mrs. Lewis solicited $11.00 making a grand total of $7?.00 plus $10.47?$82.47. Truly, "A lit tie child shall lead them." . 1 ?1.i. a * not cocoa anu maw ? delichtfxil finale to the close of a perfect effort. SAINT JAMES A. M. E. ttfURCH Rev. Hale B. Thompson Pastor Asheville, N. C.?Sunday past ^ was a glorious day here in this mountain city both ltv I.lhiia of weather conditiorp and spiritual enthusiasm in divine worship. The ehurch school was largely attendf'df and the achievements wel o pleasing in every way. At the morning's service ' there was a large congregation worshipping ind all that waR necessary was jor.e in setting the proper atmoiphere for complete enjoyment, pastor delivetr<$P a sn'ji-stirring and gripping message from the subject "Don't Rock The Boat". Many visitors worshipped and were welcomed. For the eveni:i,g's servicp a large crowd again vas in attendance. A most arv propfcin^c pogrom of messages in sings wa(s rcnddred _by_ coir senior choir. Added repo>.{-s of canfcrc'i.ce claims were received jcfore the close of the evening's vervic. 0n Monday night th* fiial , reports were received which prepared*our pastor to make a ?TJLL report ryf his work at the ai,<i,ual conference which is beng held at Chapel Hill. A th"* >uph review of the year's work was piven by the pastor which showed wonderful achievements n things both spiritual and temporal.. Acethsuys Cor the year vent beyond -two dozen, eighteen :laimed salvation and finances ? * he year wctnt sligl^ly beyond six housand dollars. Our pastor and ilr. Oscar Simpson^, a delegate to ihe annual conference left on ruesday mortrung. SENDIN^YOUR SUBSCRIPTION tET TO YOUTHFUL inowi / eiuod (_ Xjf4 &?. HAIR COLORING ? 3S10 OLIVI ST. ST. LOUIS, MO.