Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- ^ ^"-^ --^:^-r^ 7T- r l*mc? ? Co-operation Betwec Discussed By Leadei I>r. H. B. Eleazer of Atlanta G Principal Speaker at Session Dr. R. B. Eleazer, of Atlan . Ga.. educational and publicity rector of the Southern Commissi on Interracial Co-operation, v Lhef principal speaker at the : nual mfeetrng of the South Ch lina commission Tuesday aft noon at Arsenal Hill Presbyteri hurch. The Rev. F. Clyde Helms, pi tor of Shandon Baptist church a re-elected to the chairmanship the state commission, said the i tendance of approximately iOO w - bcut equally divided between t 'aces. Tho meetini* was held . lina Conference of Sacl-al Worl Mr. Eleazer, who has hold 1 present position with the eonim sion since* 1922, told of the int< - racial movement from the Ecg ning and the progress made in t movement- to_nromote h?4ter r derstar.ding between the races. * He spoke also of the* work bei done in the held of education, a ??_ the efforts being made to?see th TustTce was done in the coui v. i-lhout regard to. i aces. Mr. Ele r.er described efforts aimed at t prevention of lynchings. ' ' The Rev. Mack M. Guff of Wi kal.a discussed the organiz?ti< of a unit of the organization Oconee county, and it was repoi ed units wore being planned f Sumter county and other countit Prof. J. E. Blnnton of the Voo hees Normal and Industrial schi . . at Denmark gave a memorial a dress to the late "Brshop Kirknu ? G.FirilayT ur. ix-'ys H.-Carris," managir director of the National Asspcj tion for th? Prpvontinn nf Blini ness. spoke on "Sonic Causes < Blindness." Mrs. C. P. McGowan of Charle ton reported that an extensive p; .gram for Negroes was being ca ried on in the City by the Sea a large community house havir 22 rooms. L~! Proi. John F. Burgess of Sta A. and?M. College,?Qrnngebur reported on the establishment i parks for Negroes. Mrs. Hattie Duckett of Gree: -.-.iile told of wqrk being done he Negro eenter?there:?= 1 Officers of the state commissi were re-elected as follows: T1 Rev. Mr. Helms, chairman; Mr Marian B. Wilkinson, of Orang burg, vice-chairmani_ the Rev. L i u.er and Mrs. Marran B. Paul, < Columbia, secretary. , FOREIGN MISSION SEC'Y. SETTLES AME CHURCH DISPUTE_IX._CAX ADA _ | Nc?w York, Nov. 2. (ANP)?15 L.L. Berry. secretary of Foroig Missions of the AME Church, ri turnpd?here?F riday?f rom?an?ofl ?ial vrsit to Nova Scotia where V settled a dispute involving an e: pelled pastor and ministers dui appointed to that district. Dr. Be ry's visit was also in relation 1 his official?appointment?as?rcpn sentative- in the pending merg< of the British M. E. Church wit i-: the A.ALE?Church after- a Sepj . ation of 85 years. For several years, regularly a pointed ministers had been denie entrance in Canada -rrs prermanet pastors^ allegedly becuse of tt Rev. Cecil A. Stewart, dtipose preacher, who set up An indepci dent church. Because of this, D Berry said, the AME church i Halifax was without a pastor fc more than two years. During ths period, Dr. Stewart leased Zio '.ME church for two years an hen "refused to give it up, nol Jithstanding the* insistence ant lemands cf the members," sai Dr. Berry. When the member ok Dr. Stewart to court. V>r? wn >1 to vacate but refuse< it the locks were broken and th lpit occupied by Dt. > Stewar fter investigating the case, D: ?"ry appointed the Rev. S. I jrchstono Lord to the pastorat ?nd both started for Halifax. A< wording to the foreign missions se 'etary hd and Rev. Lord were ta *'en off the train ?at? McAdan \Tew Brunswick, and quizzed fo ?*> e than two hours. Dr. Berry was then told h, ?rould proceed on his mission sine it would be of only a few days duration, but Rev. Lord must re turn to the United States srnc his trip would be permanent. Bu high immigration officials at Ata wa were contacted, an! pc.Tmis aim obtained for both to go t in The Races s - '*" fnll'fax. When they got there, theywwei ' ! ni ! entrance to the churdh t , " -!>r. Stywartj__The secr etary toe '?n he matter before Judge Barnh ,a n magistrate's court, who orde ?" Ves immediately. But when Re lyord attempted to take charg an he was allegedly- assaulted by tl jeposei' minister. Rev. Siewa 9lS* ^ as arrested and fined $10 ar ( osts, which he appealed. Re ?' Old and the AME church no" avo charge of the property, vi aS - ' at '$00,000. . '?nr .. r"! Morehouse to Engag k, Tn Internal'*' Debate rtis On November 21 issr" Atlanta. Georgia, N ov. 1U ;-n Special Two students hi More h(, house cojlege were tiam ?' th m Veek to. represent the ipcal colleg "TT JTfi Internal ional debate to I held or the earn mis in Sale Ha 'hapel on November 21. The, vj> mP rting team will be a com! matio ,ar _if English?and I>i>h student n . - n-osentincr the National Union "?i Stiah'ats of England and Wale* a" nd the Irish National Union < Students." On the Morehouse team will b wo. members of the senior elasV 8 DANIEL GEORGE ^AMPSON ^c -Member of'M'OlT'tfouse ~ CdTTege~De K, "bating team selected fo~ moot An uf glo-Irish team on November 21 ir ?Sale Hall chapol. Daniel" George Sampson, of Sum j1* ter. S. C., and Marshall Cabiness 'n of Gastonia, N. C., who will upholr )n tion: "Resolved. That the Britisl 1C Empire is an Obstacle to Work Peace". The Anglo-Jrish team s will defend the negative, e- The invading team will be made e- up of William A. Beers,-of?-the g_ ^rish National Union of Students mr i/id William Thomas Williams, q! the National Student Union ol Enaland?ami?Wales.?Beers, whe was oducated at Dublin university holds the degrees of bacheloi of arts and bachelor of laws. He is the Hon, Secretary of the Unior Debating socioty, a member ~o1 _ t V,,. ... ... T'.. a ^ ..v.-. i.niuii v.uunci'1, am; r | f the -Congress Secretary Iris! irl_SluJe?W-??memtTT7Ti. *" AVitTTams e Iwho was educated at Aberdare, the P jl'nivergi^y nf n"'l 1 m ITni. '"I versity of London, obtained his dt lc|grce in Arts, Philosophy, and Ho t-lbrew in 11)37. lie rs now pursu[yling a degree in theology at the r I University of Wales. t )l Both of the Morehouse men arc | experienced debaters. and both l"| >re prominent in extra-curriculai ?r | Ictivities.- Cabiness, the presihi lent of the .1938 student body, is a uLraembor of the Y. M". C. "AT, The 1 Uni'versity Players, and Delta Ph: I Delta, national journalistic socioI fy. Sampson, in addition to being Hi editor-in-chief of the M Book, is also a member of the Y. IVf. C. A, vtl'ind Delta Phi Delta, tcI The local team was selected by ,yl :i?debating?comrrrrttcre headed by I Nathaniel P. Tillman, who is also I chairman of the Pentagonal Der-l hating League and assistant sunloeryisor of projects in "chargt of irjoubiTC forums for Negroes in lt| Geirgia. .. - 1 " ? m ^ - t "1ST. JAM E& A. M E. CHURCH dj Rev. W. B. Nash, Pastor -j I Pundav school opewd at 10:00 ,I a.m. -with Supt., Miss Estelle Jar I rette and co-workers present. AC. sjter the class study of the h sxt* isl'he school was beautifully revifwi.| ?d b y the pastor. The ban.no) potass is boTdfhg thebanner. 'I 11:30 Aft^r1 the preliminaries e|the pastor preached ? otv^nn . -- _ t"<" c> tical sermon to an. appreciative r. crowd. 2 At 6:30 Mrs. Carrie Cherry 'resident conducted the League For the evening service the nastor preached a soul Stirring c sermon. Prospects are bright for t. i Successful conference year. One pjson united with-the church, Rcy. R. B. Golden the father of the r church is with the pastor and-we arc hoping to leave no stonea uty0 tuitffrrt: lira. I. W. Jonerette, L e A. Wells and W. E. Richardsor , were ritrmcr guosts of Mr*. Annie ' Janf*rette while attending the fur ^ oral of Dr. J. C. McClellan. ^ BENNETT8VILLE NEWS We are having many deaths and - much sicknesg in our section, o Mr. Lonnie Williams and Mrs / 4 - TA,LE1 : I >y )k j e Jil if1 . r! I C I * I ! '"es^rr n'1. Musi at S"i t h Carolina S S. CJ. \\ In> rectnllv wa- (nu^-1 S"loi' pbiyni"; Sehc ii'iiiir V "Concerto in Since lice per I'm niaiice, Miss Thmrr appear 8s seloisF on the next. seas( ie<l in Vienna, lP.'W; and Nice-. Fra - j. known as.-a cimeei't pi:;rrtst. hn vi ny coin unrversitv_Pa.; I Inward imivei ladcua. to'Jejre, Allen university, ai and South. Toninii' Tane 1 Vurioy ilied last j week in t lie' city' hospital. Roth fun fils . \r re h'ld at t Vi i f hrnic church. Mamedcr: oa. Sunday p.m Mv, n d 'Mrs, Joe Pouney of New York: Mrs. Ktlnd Pouncy of Wirt ston-Pah in. arrived home to vi'W , -1 ho laM ->>f - tln-n r lli?l K.-v - - Mr. Julo Tmvnsond was burbd it his homo church Sunday, Cedar } ? rt Mrs? R. Jo} ? "kin s mother .M's. ' 4-MrdHirk of Society TTill died ni " her homo Tufsdnv. Fti-eral so;- *1 ; vices Thursday en: ducted by Rev. J . W. F. McCoy, pastor, a-'sistod by . .. R,' v. A. C.. Drake. 11 The many friends Miss Mil. riTed Shit ids tiusi sbo v. ill sadiy ~ recover from her rf,cent accident. j Mis< Mab'd Shields, from New York Citv, became tie hrid > of' 1 ; Mr. J. l.illv. Friday. Miss Ruth HI lie. spent tie week lord horn". ___ Rev. A. J. Wright ret tired or ; Rev. 14. M. T'bin and bride ?f' i ; N*' w York ar in the city on their'i ; ' | honeymoon. 11< |ir athe.l-at Shi- 1 loh Surdny mor: ig. They wibj "! side itr (lalfney. S. where ho I i !ri, pastorinir. . 11; -Jirvr R. "-fh'nul'inTTRsw. A. ' Ct 1 ' Drake H"d R V. W F M-Cey :i t ' t"(led tie Fee Dei' associntio"!. Li JRey. - Rryact- report?* much. sue | i :1 cess in new work in adult ' duca- | :! tional program. n Mr. ( * Crosland is improving I t dcely-aftorTi \voCk of ill-c-s. Af. . IT 1 j . r?- ? i ' - I niwi'i" -ai/iors spent n i fiw (lavs in the. city this wtek, ' house gu?st of Mrs.. Vim Sanders. ( Miss Rachel Gre n fpent- the , week e \d homo. ii Th. A. M T.. Z. si'iiiual cm fee- ) ' erce, presided over by Bishop , Martin ae'emopanjed hy Mrs. Mar- i i tin had a successful me ting. > The Owl Progressive .Gluh i Th." ylub presorted th ir first , . Bible program on Sunday, 13 at > Shiloh Baptist chimp. An ad.' t dress: "Aim of "the Club" was J delivered by Mr. IT. I\ Mead \vs. The city and county shouuld i . feci highly honored by the young l r tttcti rrf Bervrcttsvtttr Irrrh' ir high ] , aim which will lead to success. i Th< . club contributed $3.00 .-to St. Michael M. E. church on thf" rally and will present a program < at the church Sunday t<> which the public is cordially invited. < Officer? art; Mr. J. Iiotse, prcs { ident; If. P. Meadows, vice-prcsidcrt; 11. Blaekmon, secretary; 11. IT. Zimmerman, corresponding' sec j rotary; W. Gordon, treasurer; H. f [).i Cain,?chaplain. j | .... wooorcrrr xr.ws Trinity A. M. E. Zion church Sunday school ripened at the us- i ual hour with" Supt. and all tea- ] chers at their post of duty. Our f S. S. is progressing nicely. ( Mr. I.afay'ott Browton, Mrs. c Sula Eskri'dge of Philadelphia and f Mrs. Tilton Browton and little t Tilfeon-r-'Trr, of Spartanburg woto"^] the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. v W. Cannon and family Thursday. < - Mr. Henry Martin and Mrs. Ar-'s of their friends at a double birth- t day supper Saturday nhrht at the s home of their mother, Mrs, Par- a thinn Martin. They had plenty of ? food to serve. Sixty guests were J Trrevent rmrt enjoyed" the evening.^ Several valuable and uhique fjifts ? The faculty of the Woodruff Hi s attended the teachers institute at .c Roebuck. S. Ct., last week. " IT New Bethel News t Our Sunday school was just fine n | yesterday. The banner was won) a THE PALMETTO LEAPBB ? VTED ? JZ ' i: i'MPP^B m ; S JIllM itlH I K. Thomas, pianist, Associatp Protntf A. <fc AT": College,. Orangeburg, st for Kryl's Symphony orchestra. A-Minor" on their'-program here, is has been asked by Mr. Kryl to m's tour.- Miss Thomas has studice the pi)st summer. She is well sit.w Miner Teachers' college, Tald many of the cities in the East >> the Advance class, Mrs, M. E. Holers, teacher. ; The Busy Bee club met at the ri< nu> ot i?irs. wetieva Moore. Collection $2.45. Next meeting at i lu* home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Styles Friday night, Novembei 25th. AH?members are asked ~t0 !e present. ?Mr. and Mi .'. 'Mai ion Thompson" M No. v, washingTin St., enterlai.ud the children, nieces and n-phews, with an opposum supper -'aturdav nieht. Nov. 12th. I.AKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL ? Prof. I.. I). Bradley, Piincipal I.ake City High school's rally, tided Tuesday November 7 with much success and with each class eporting as follows: 1st grade A-^Miss Elizabeth J. Ih it ton $12.00; B?Miss Rtosalee Pearson. $10.10; 2nd grade?Mrss frrrn F? IhTTrmgtnn$15.35; 3rdj made? Miss Mamie O. Jones,! $11,75; -1th- grade?Miss Octavia Cla i7':. $ 1thOrp 5th grade?Miss j Marguerite. E. Porter, $12.45; 6th { oid 7th grades?Prof. J. E. Mo [ver. $13.01; 8th grade?Miss Lau-1 a TT Bracov, $12.25; 9th and 10th! rra.ler. Prof. L.D, Bradley $14.25. Miss Jean Harrington, rarsing the?highest -amount -will?receive he prize that's heing given by the Pi i-ncipol Prof Rra/lloy lL The following program was grv. I n in chapel on Friday, Nov. 11 j n observance of National Negro I V eh ir?VV?>yi Ar?4- h-aO. ...CCU Tl'I? T i ...v nikii miss L!1Ura I?. Braccy as mistress of cerenony. Sonrr; prayer; scripture ' ending; a sketch -of the lives ol F' oderick Douglass, Roland Hay- s ami Mrs. Mary McLeokl Behune? Miss E. J. Britten. The! V*"tjro In American?Literature, ' Miss Marguerite Porter; The- Ne^ro it) Business, Art, Science, Mr<ic and' Athletic?Prof. J. E. MeTver. Misses E. .T. Britton, J. E. Har incrton. L. B. Braccy, M. E. Por:er. 0. L Clark and Prof >L. D. tradley attended the Florence Co. eachers' meeting on Saturday. Miss M. O. Jones spent the week nd in Florence, S. C., with Elder md- Airs. Cooper. Prof,- J. E. Mclvor. attended tho it hi etic meeting in Kingstree, 'S. | on Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Harrington) Ceddis if New York City formerly a res dent cf Cheraw, was the guest < if Miss Jean E. Harrington on : iunday. ST. MATTHEWS NEWS The Twilight~SnctaI cTTfh meL at* ! tlrs. Bartley's home Tuesdnv nito i November ' 8. Meeting was call- \ '1 to order by the President Mrss ? Issa Pelle Adderson. After the J levotions the house was opened J br business. The chairman of, ; he program committee. Miss Rhoj* li(r Hampton made her report; j rhich outlined an instructive and > ntertaining program for the en-pi uing year. The roll was cijledi^ nd " the nVhflribcrS' responded. Af-1 v et dismission the members were" ? ervod a delicious course of cake S nd eoroa with mnrshmallows by | diss Ossa Belle Adderson and } Irs. Mabel Partly. t The St. Matthews Bapt. church J Sunday school opened at 10 a.on J with all teachers present. An Tn s truetivc session was held. After t R. Song service was opened. j "btT'Rov. W". TV". Toomer ascended I he rostrum at 11:45. A noble ser- j non was delivered. At night he a gain gave ah instructive sermon. ' ?? EDGEFIELD NEWS M^sdatnes Cornelia Myricks o Aiken, S. C., Lela Delmar of Ne\ York City and Miss Margare Co.i,nor of Aikerv were visitors ii the home of Mrs. M. J. Cooper 01 last Sunday afternoon. Profs. W. E.?Parker and C. 0 Floyd accompanied by Mr. Jas C, Thompson and fourteen boy motored to Augusta, Ga., to hav< -the?boys received -the Hoy Scouts Court of Honor. Rev. aind Mrs. Massey of Ab beville, spent several hours in ou city visiting their daughter Mis; Eula Massey. The Calendar Weddirug given at th,? Edgefield academy November 11, was a colorful affair Xhey were 12 brides representing each mchth in the year. Eacl bride had seven attendants, bcrtl wride and attendants were attir ed in colors appropriate for eacl season. 1 Bride from grade 1-A, Matti* "Waldo; IB, Hattle Sim kins; ? Betty Mathis; 3, Ella Mae Dun or; 4, JCianita Dugar; 5, Minnie Simkins; C, Juliet Anderson; 7 CucTIe Miller; 8^ Richie Greeh Essie Del Hamilton'; 10, Heler Gaston; 11, Elease Griffin. The classes reported as fol lows: grades 1-A, Miss OjetU i>inikir.s, teacher $2.21; 1 Bj?Mist Inez Wharton, teacher, $2.70; 2 Miss?Bfulah Itt etattt tpnoker $4.25; 3, Mrs. Rosa E: Parker teacher, $15.05; 4, Mrs. Sara Anj cLrso'n, teacher, $4.44; 5, Mrs. ,Gus sif. Ouphaat, teach g-., $?k00; 0 Mrs. Gus'sie Oliphant, teacher $5 MARSHALL CABIN ESS President of the Morehouse iCol lege Student-body and Barsity D< bater who was named last wee] to represent the college on Noven ber 21 in the Seventh. Inter-Nat nnal Debate in which Morehous< has participated: 15*. 7, Miss Eula Massey, teachei $10.00: 8. Miss Juanita Jones, teacher, $5.10; 9, Miss Juanita Jones $1.60; 10?11, C. O. Floyd, teacher $2.~31; Haldowe'en party spmnsors Misses Jones and Ingram, $14.80; O. Simki'ns and Mrs. R. E. Parker, $6.45. The total collection for this rally wan $80.0Qt- For wbieh we thank our many friends. Spor scrrs, Miss Eula Massey and Mrs Rosa.E. Parker. Watch the outcome of the next rally which will take place in the near future ?At H arm.- Nov?-it the teachers and student-body assembled ir the cehonl nnditririnm tn a A rmtctice? Day program. After?th? closing of the program, at school 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Sara Andersor gave her husband, Mr. Jule Anderson an Armistice Day surprise par ty. Mr. Anderso?n was a World's War veteran. Quite a jolly time wa3 had by the bunch. Mr. AnV\n rl " ...? J J!? ? vaviwj! 11 < & vi uviuiiut'u mu wuuuin^ at the school arxl left out account of. the packed capacity of-the-auditorium. So we found him in the bod. Was he surprised? He says it will take him a long time to get over this surprise. MID-FALL SPORT DANCE " AT ODD FALLOWS, DEC. 2nd The Les Demoiselle wishes to announce their mid-fall sport fiance to be given at the Odd Fellows' hall Friday},, December 2nd. The younj? lady and man wearing the best sport outfit will receive "a 4oVely gift. Admission 15c single; couple. 28c. School children 12c. Good music. From 8:30 until? I We offer approved ti [ cream of Virginia an yard is amply stocke suited for any of j H men is. A Trial wi Certified Coa S 600 Gervais St. | Quality ? Scrvic txaoeoeosacxi^^ . .-a. BURKE INDUSTRIAL HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS GLAMOROUI f home-Coming V ? t Charleston. S. C.?Principal, fac n ulty and studer.t8 of Burke Indus n trial high school entertained a Friday, November 11, 2500 grad h- uat- s,?parents,?former?student i. and friends with home-coming ex l l J ~ i i-i i l s uiu.M's iii.Mii at tnu sunuui an e Frasier's stadium. ? j Special features of the day: I?v spectionn of the plant. Luncheoi - at 12:30. At 2:000 p.m. Student: r parade. At 3:10 p. m. Mis s "Burke" e*.tertered stadium in i beautiful ly deep rate dps h i p of blue . ard white. 3:15 Official " cere monies. 3.30 p.m. game sltarts . 6:30 p.m. Dinner for visitors. 8:0( : p.m. Soeial hour. i Burke Hi Bulldogs vs. Matheri Academy Panthers - Burke high school footbaal "lean l n the last two years has throwi a deadly threat into "athletic com j petitions amion^ high and second ' fercnce homors. Durilng the las " two years Butke has played II ' ?ganirs losing only 3. As a mem r}h?r of tho South Carolina Athlet > v ic Co tferenee amor.g high and sec 1 ordary schools of the state, Burk< teams in the state. Thus fa 1 Burke's record this "year: game scheduled R"; games played an< > won .5: game?_ lost mane; game: > tied orx?; games to be played 3 ? Poirts from opponents 114; point: scored against 7. " ' . ? ?? 5 Home comirog day Burke's fieh .in?V Bulldogs defended this prizet record against the strong Mathe: Academy Panther* of Gamden, no ed. for their shifty backs, fas cha-ging lice a-d strhng passinj ' tack. 2500 screaming, deliricm fan? watched under a western sui two of the state'* best high schoo teams stage one of the greates grid thrillers of the year to Char -.lestoni's fans.?The?Panthers an the Bulldogs played a brand o hall that, would .make nno fnro*e I the war' had: ended. | mit the prame: Leroy Trasier an< Mathis Weathers crushed the lin< defftnce of the Panthers. Rcrber Simmons several times brouf?h the stadium in an uproar with hi: demonstration of fancy broken field running for long gains. Th defensive work of two stalwar tackles, Henry Deas and Alexan der Gourdine kept the Panther back behind their line. The worl - of Nathaniel Heme known- as thi Brud Holland of the Bulldogs thri devastating passes 40 to 50 yard for gains, also reversing the fi 1< in long runs. St.' Julian Ladson - little but mighty end kept bus; $ all afternoon in. the Panthers' bacl c field and snatching passes, fo: , touchdowns. The oustanding Panthers in th< ; tilt: McGirt the versatile bacl - kept the?Bulldogs in danger al 4 rliifinix tka cromA ennorl ? ??r. v..v "?vu n?a ' passing- attack and running. Jun< did a fine jab at halfback in slic i ig through the BtflWogs' line foi gains. The Panthers' left. en< ! NTo. 7 on several occasions 6howC< : the Bulldogs' horsemen attack al from passes. The game ended Burke's Bull i dogs 10; Mather Academy Panthi ers 0. Avery vs. Burke Thanksgiving On Thanksgiving Day, Avery ; Institute TigeTS, city and confer i rnce champicrns will play Burk< fighting Bulldogs. Follow FKc crowd to Charlestton. f BTurlce Hi BulTdogs lrc The Fas i two year, coaching- staff:?Ar - thur D. Grefiie a giaduate of the ( South Carolina State college r wrote grid history while he play i ed guard on the noted State Bull dogs '33. Since graduation he ha< ' worked as coach at the higl . school at Conway, where he rose ' tn be one among the greatest high (Bchool coaches. He was then call: j ed to Burke after three years of service to the position of vice-prir j Mr. M. W. Freeman, backfitlc assistant, a graduate of N.C. State college has developed a snappy { shifty combination/ that go placI es. . ! Mr. St. Julian Walker, backfield coach is? with the staff for the first year. A graduate of N. C. State college where he was outi -standing as an athletic. Coming bo us from Booker Washington High school, Columbia, wh^re he served ag backfield coach for 4 years. He has proved to be of much value to the staff. He is al so director of Intramural athletics ! of the school. I The planning, equipment, tnav rademarked coal. The n * d Kentucky fields. Our d with all sizes ideally 'our heating requireIll Convince You * I & Coke Co. J Phone 8141 x o ? Appreciation ? -i m win vuiy upiaiP m**vi 1 Saturday, November 26, 1938. &ling and welfare of the squad is 8 in the hands of Mr. W. G. Wright business manager of the athletic association. Mr. Wright first start s eti footbual at the institution. - Mr et the graduates, paTents~ancr n friends at the home-coming game. ? LATTA NETWS d The conference is over and the pastor of Weston Chapel, Rev. N. - S. Oelain ia-baek for- another year. i This rs his fifth year and he is as _ s welcofne as when he first came, s So sure were some of the members a of his return that on Monday nite L Jhey gave^a,reception .in. honor of t- his return. This was planned be. for he left but without his know , ) ledge. Out-of-town visitors were Rev. R. Benjamin, pastor of Floydale circuit: Rev. C. H. Rrown. - pastor of Statesburg circuit: Rev f S. Chism, pastor of Mt. Zion stai tion. Sellers and Rev. L. A. Wells. - prseiding elder .of the IHllon dis trict. A few of the ministers of - -the town w&b present. 5 When the hour arrived we were escorted to the table which was things that would make one eat , even though he were not hungry. After supper Mrs. Nora f? Me. __ i 'Bfyde acted as mistress of cereP mony and called on all present to j- any something;?The remarks were ' s thnely and appropriate. Rev. Delain enjoys the unique 3 distinction of-having a member of 7" "tits church, one who belongs to j the opposite race,. Mr. Osteen Sin* gletary. Mr. Singletary operates -r a service station just across the t highway from Westdn ^ Chapel * church. Pays Rev. Delain hie sal ? ary, pays his g.eneral claims and s attends church when it is convn ient * him to do so. ' The Missionary society of Wes* ton chapel conducted a week of " prayer which "was very effective y and fur.rCachirtg. ' " ""* On Sunday morning, Rev. De- .77 * lain preached a stirring sermon and many were made to rejoice -With the-QUi-nmirmg- rrf rkn j Spirit. ~ * ^ Robert McBryde, reporterr t . J '?? M ?.? e PROFESSIONAL CARDS J DR. A. B. JOHNSON ~ j-- aUHUEON ~ 7~ Office: 1323Vi Assembly J9tr*el f Phone 34JM? ; Residence: 919 Oak Street t Phone 8746? < REV. T H JOHNSON i. Office- 2029 Morion Street NOTARY PUBMC _ r Dealer in Real Estate, perform* 11 marriage ceremonies, write wills, 1 deeds, mortgages, claims, etc. ' Call to See Him Office Phone 8407 Res. 6791 DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST , 8pecisl Attention Given to Dla7 eases of the Cums jGold Crown and Bridge Work ? ^ _ A Specialty ,.. . r "Office Plione 6429 Res. 8264 . 1125 Wr.shington St., Col'a., S; C.."~ i utlicy Hours. telephone: ) a A. M -co t P. M Kea. 887? ! 6 P. M. to ? P. M. ^ Dr. W. D. Chappelle Physician and Surgeon - Diseases of Women and Children | A Specialty | Office:. i Residence: i!116 Lady St. L.-v 13?1 Pine St : ' Columbia, S. C.\ ( Office Hours 8 to 9 A.M. r ? 11 to 2 P.M. ; 8 to 3 P.M. Dr. R. B. Frederick PHT8ICIAH Offiee: I SOI WafleT Are. Greenwood, S.C. " I - ? Phone 7811 _ All classes of Denta! Work ~ Dr. L. H. Hallman : DENTIST | PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Sundays by Appointments Office: 2889% Gervais Street Columbia, S. C. . Office Hoprs: Telephones: 8:80 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 801* , Residence 8871 Dr. D. K. Jenkins DENTIST FlUinR, Plates. Crowns. Bridges Anesthesia a ^ecialty Sunday by Appointment USE HAIRLONGEF A wonderful Hah- ?rower Makes Mu hair gram Leaf, PsB end LH*??rinnt A fair trial will prove tie wonderful wortk. Hair loafer Grower .. Xe Pi i.iing OH Mis Parttfi 11a. A LI IB P WTNNB Bea M, Ik B. ? ? | f *"