Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, November 16, 1931 Personal Mention The Rev. S. H. Lewis, forme pastor of Bethel church, Golumbii and recently appointed presidini elder of the Spartanburg district has gone to( St. Louis to accep the pastorate of Wayman Chape AME church of that city. While window shopping, pa; close attention to the attraction ?: at Lorick and Lowrance. The Rev. T. H. Addison, forma pastor of the A ME church Spar tanburg, has been appointed pre siding elder of the Spartanburi district. ?? The Rev. R. E. Brogfdon am Mrs. Brogdon of Charleston wer in Columbia Thursday of las _ _ - week enroute to the Annual Con ference at La/urens. ~~ ~ Plans are under way and worl being done daily, preparatory t Organ in the auditorium at Allei University. Professor Abrahan and his music aggregation are al smiles. Mrs. C. E. McGill, wife of thi president, has banked her *:rop o nice looking Porto Rican potatoes The digging stunts were done b; the "Yellow Jackets," but no pass es w?re intercepted. The tacklinj ~ ~ ' was ideal, and the lines were ne 1. ver penetrated as all of the pota toes were accounted for. Mir.-and Mrs. R. O. Johnson o Greenville, spent Sunday in Co lumbia. They are from Nashville . Tenn. Mr. Johnson is engaged ii welfare work in Greenville an< iuaoi vviiiiouu 10 a iiiciiiuci vi tu< Reaching staff in Greenville Cit: schools. Mrs. Hattie Duckett, director o Phillrs Wheatley Center, Green ville, was in Columbia Sunday at tending a meeting at the Wilkin son .Home. FRATERNITY By?Otto-Jamiaon ? ' The Prytanean Fraternity is now. holding its regMlar wetklj meetings at Booker T. Washington High school and much pro gresa is being made. The fratennity made a ctmtri bution of $5.00 to the "Miss Booker T. Washington" contest anc took an active part in the paradt and homecoming celebration. Tht , member,, of the frat contributec groceries to fill a Thanksgiving basket tor be" inchid63~as a tJonation from, the frat with the baskets distributed by the school or ~ Thanksgiving morning. The assembly program given ai B. T. W. Monday morning by th? frat was highly enjoyed by th< Senior close.?Mr. Simmons com. mended the frat on the progresi _l- TT : it Vtan wfl/io nn/1 unaK^/i ? speed. MR. AND MRS J. E. DICKSON_ HONORS MR. WILLARD W. ALLEN AND OTHERS AT PARTY Columbia, 9. C.?One of lovliest parties of the season wat that of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dicksoh of 1616 McDufFie avenue, Slat urday evening:, whero they onter tained at tbeir hbjne in honor oi their gruest Honor Willard W. A1 tan, Moat Purauviant Soverigi Grand Commander of Baltimore Md., and others who came to in? Ltiate a class of ten masons intc the 32 degree chapter of Fre< and Accepte Mascnxry. . The partj with himiftcladed: Mr. Cicero A Leq, Lieutenant Soverign Gra;>< Commander; Robert E. Lee.-D. F Airington, Henry E. Cook, Georsr? W. Shaed, all of Washington, D C.; and Mrs. Mary Lee, Washing *. ton, D. C.; J. W. Barnes, Auditoi General aind Bishop H. Z. Plum mer of Portsmouth. Va. Other guestg at the party wer< James H. Birnie, W. W. Williami E. C. Dickinson, JamcB H. Greei and P. V. Jewel, all of Orange burg, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. D. K Jenkins, Rev. and Mrs.' T. I Buck eft, Dr. Frank B. Johnsor Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Stuart, Rev and^Mirs. .T. .T. ITarrisrr-vi Mrn N . * A. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. M? W Raiford, Mr. William W1. Hollej Mr. Winsel Jacques, Mrs. Ada ? Cooper, Rev. and Mrs. S. ? Youngblood, Miss Verdell Collin Mrs. Marion* B.Paul, Rev. and Mr J. P. Reed?r, Mr, Seymour Car roll, Mrs. Grace Ruff, Mis? Ev K Clark, Misg Regina Thomas, Mi T. C. iSteed, Mrs. R. W. Manc< J SCRI J $3( ? ?"r? ??? , . i - 3. ?? - ; WANTS POSITION fJ Experienced teach^t with firsT lege training and a typist, wants position at once, address Teacher i 2023 Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. i Mrs. H. W. Raum^ardnerj, Mr. and Mrs. John Reese, Mrsr Mary 7 Harpen, Mrs. J. W. Goodwin, MisH E. U. Pollard, Miss Mary Agnes Harper, Mrs. James RobBerlene Baskin all of Columbia. Everyone reported an enjoyable evening. ,? r _ .., R .. if CULTURE CLUB IN ANNUAL MEN'S DAY CELEBRATION tj WILKINSON HOME 'M ' j " ; Last Sutnday afternoon the --Culture club of this city held y their annual Men'g day celebrab tion at the Wilkinsoji Orphanage located tat Fairwold, Lexingtpn county. The Wilkinson Home is i : . the primary cc?ncern of the Cul ture club, who by their activities j help maintain this chari'able in etitiitinn year in and ypar (Wit. The M^n's day event is held in or1, der that Vepreselfltative men of e tha state may come Into closer r t acquaintance with what the club is trying to accomplish and that . they may be accorded the privi- 1 * bulion toward,, the carrying on of ?| the work. ^ It is the hope of the ^club- thut^ those whose?financial 1 condition warrant ntey be con- ; I strained to make really large con ( tibutions. The program that was ( tarried out showed conclusi/vely g that the work that is being done f at the institution is of real valut Jin affording to unfortunate younB f girl, of school age cultural op. portunities they would not know | 5 but Tor the provision made for i their sustenance and training by - 'tjhe Cult line cli|b. The sijuging and recitations rendered by the residents of the home were of f such nature as might cause-the Dreasi* 01 parents in tne nest ol ? financial "circumstances to' swell t with pride. An acquaintance with e some of the finest works erf 6ur f Negro authors, and an intelligent interpretation of their poetry stamps the work of Mrs. Felder, f the superintendent- of the home as - "being of superior quality in train ing the young people entrusted tcr - hercare. The men folk were likewise conducted on a tour of the entire premises, which showed them that the girls are being well - groutvied in the fundamentals of " - honvcWrnaking and good; citizen- ship. The Culture club is a mem ? her of State Federation of Wo7 men's clubR and for many years " has served very effectively in the community. Mrs. H. P. Pride 'served as mistresa of ceremonies. ~ Remarks were made by Mrs. WilI liR Johnson, who explained the pur , pose of the celebration and out| lined briefly the history of the j club and its ideals. Dr. ID. K. r Ju:ikin3 represented the men with jjrief and appropriate remarks. ~ Renditions were given by the Benedict college quartet and by Mr. 1 James Hall, of Allen university, "TorTin wvn/^oi'C/) a l* , ...W ,UII>V1^U CI OUiU, Ml, L.OU1S | . Pinley, of the music department i # of Benedict college served a-^ ac> I j companist for the quartet and j Mjr. Hall. The ladies were pleas3 with the contributions and j take this mealns of expressing - their gratitude "t<5 those Who pon- ~ ~~ "enfl BENEDICT CELEBRATES home-coming Columbia, S. C.?Benedict's L Home-coming -Quean was crowned between the halves of the Bene" diet-Georgia State clash amid the ' cheeks and applause of a gala ' ceremony and colorful parade. i ' On a throne bedecked with the , purple a<nd orange of Benedict and suirrounded by Miss Wilhelmina > Martin, 1938 Miss Benedict; two i pages and little Miss Iona Craw, ford, two year old carrier of the _ crowru; Miss Bernice Paul, Colum\ bia, the Home-coming Queen, l^ad the parade on the field followed by fifteen, beautiful sponsors, all member,, of the senior college class who wore large orange chry sanlthemums. in the lapels of the p|coafe~uf their dark sport suits. ,->'iPresKirft?n lassie^ iw white flannel skirts and white sport sweat* ? erg were led on the field by six 8 cheer leaders, who formed the 1 letters "S'; and "B" and welcomed the Georgia .State team nnd sang . the alma mater of Banediot coli. lege before the crowning of Miss '. 1938. r. Spectators who witnessed the gala ceremonies were stirred to r, tremendoug applause as they j, watched the carefully carried out program. With the victory of e 6-0 for the Benedict Tigers, a well 3 spefrit evening at college festivities were ended under the brilliant lightR on Antisdel field at Benedict f college Friday night. if J. D. McGhee. EENO ).00 T t ; ? - , * i The Jolly Strokers club held irts regular bi-monthly meeting on_ Friday night, November 11, 1938 at the home of Mjrs. Amy G. Lig- . on and Mrs. Carrie E. Ruff, form- p erly the Misses Surginers. 'j, , The meeting was formally open- j, 55 ai?d conducted accordingly'^ throughout the session by the Pres ^ ident, Mr. Cantey Weston, Jr. ] There will be two more such ? mectingo to climax the club's ?r-j { tivities for the year of 1938. j We_the memoers of the club p regret very much that Mrs. Mervel Westorr wras unable t>o attend ? this meeting', due to illness and ? we pray God's speed for her an j immediate Recovery. < .1* After all points haa been discussed and agreed upon the meet- . fng adjourned after which the j1 scene was carefully selTby our genT hal hostesses Mrs. Ligon and Mrs.1 j Ruff for a very enjoyable-even-j w ing and everything seemed to' j( have been planned to perfection.1R We the members of the club y felt very grateful to have some ^ special guests from the city all of: t] frhma reported an jmjoyiiMe, hz So to say it all in a few words j w this seemed as one big happy fam-i t< ily.? U SPARTANBURG GETS NE.W f CHAPTER SOUTHERN h SYNTAKTgS ? Hf, Early Saturday morning, a hts-^( tory making . event occurred in A Spartanburg when Miss Elizabeth t] Lemon, a teacher of Atlanta univ. ersity, and the Southern Syntaktes of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority organized a new chapter in Spartanburg, its first chapter in1 the State of South Carolina. At the home of 1>r. SpOrgeon ? D. Brown, 266 Edgewood avenue, five young womn were duly initi- tl ated and formed the charter mem- t< organization. These |five persons!" are: -Essie L. Brown, Bascileus, ft Atlanta university; Gladys F. Cole man, Anti-Bascileus, Benedict col- ? lege; Johnnye M. Jones, Gramma- e teus, Knoxville college; Inez E. T Ashley, Anti-GTammateus, Bene- o: diet' college, and Susie E. Boul-j h ware, Parliamentarian, Allen col-; lege. With an impressive candle light service," the afore named per j sons were formally inducted into the Sorority. Sigma Gamma iRho, youngest of1 h the collegiate sororitres, celebrat-: s ed its sixtenth anniversary on Sun ii day, November . 13th. At the pre-! ii sent time it has 45 chapters is throughout--the east, middle west' t and south. _ - lb The requirements for admission }j< are held to rigidly. Persons who j V have completed four years of col-! t lege work in a recognized institu- w tionj live beyond reproach m their n communities, and so demean them! s selves that their actions Would tl not reflect negatively upon?any fi organization, may make applica-; v tron through a local chapter. ' v The main purpose of this So-; e rority is to render greater service1 t and help, to raise the standards of -fc< girls in the community. "! i< MR. AND MRS. THOS MURPHY; d ENTERTAINED , - . rfc? Ms. John Taylor was hostess! C at a lovely buffet supper last Fri- T day evening- in honor of her niece- / the former Miss Blanche Outen were married "recently. HPllP muHlo Ari foVvlr* - . > wv..,v.,^ i-aujc yy oa | ? centered with an arrangement oTc yellow chrysanthemums. Arrange {f ments of bronze and red chrysan ? themums were used elsewhere a-! n bout the house. 1, Relatives of the couple and a j few friends enjoyed the affair. A-j u mong them wre the groom's si?-1 t ter, Miss Corrrne Murphy, New -j York; Mrs. Nellie Jackson, aunt, | w Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Lillia V. ^ Outen, mothr of Ridgeway; Mrs. c Laura Harris, Rev. -and Mrs. J.f t P. Neal, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Miss (j Ellen Bookman, Miss Thomasina ~ Thomas, Mr. H. B. Rutherford, Mr. Paul Harris. Miss Able, Mr.; Theodore Outen, Mr. Tom Hudson and Mrs. Albrtha Simons. Miss Blanche Taylor, cousin of the bride, and Miss Mamie Lee c Gibson," assisted the' hostess D throughout the evening. ^ BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL jj Hartsville.?Friday, Nov. 18 the ^ Butler Tigers played the Brock-1 ington Hi from Trmmonsville. The, ' Tigers showed themselves tov be the superior team from the first'? whistle. They scored two touch-j downs in the first quarter. In the _ last quarter Brockington Hi scor- J: ed a safety hy covering the hnll in the Tigers end zone. The game P ended 39-2. | ? The member* nf th*? .Tern??l??v> h Baptist church were honored in " thoir evening worship, with the presence of the Salzburg Trapp I choir from Austria. The choir ren 1 dered several enjoyable selections j 0 in their natrve tongpe. On Thanksgiving day the But- fler Tigers will meet the Coulter] i' eleven at Cheraw. This promises v to be a thriller. The two teams C battled to a scoreless tie on Nov. E 11. Be there to see the tie broken. "The f A \ AUSO CHA . ? : i ii nIB PALMETTO IE AD KB >rof. W. K. Alston Speaks For Kappas On Sunday Nov. 20th. the A1 ha Lambda Chapter of the Kap-: a Alpha Psi fraternity, gave its irtial program in White Hall auitorium at State College, Qrangeurg, S. C. Professor J. C. Parler, B. S., Jit. i.., Principal of the Wilkinson Hgh?School of thh< o-ity?inlro ? uced the speaker. The speaker of the evenintr was 'rofessor W. K. Alston^ fTin i-~ al of the Robert Smalls High chool, in Beaufort>S. C. The ?xt of his speech was: "How will rise* saith the Lord; now will 1 e exalted; now will I lift up myelf." (Isaiah 33:10). He chose ar his subject "You." In the opening of his discourse Ir. Alston spoke of the ground re now tread upon as being hal>wed by such men as J. C. Brynt., Thomas Miller, Robert Shaw Wilkinson. J. C!. Wfiittnlfo* ?>twI t .a Pierce, who have passed on- to he Great Beyond. Ha challenged t.hp stnrtf.-nts.r rhom he called, the New Negro, > exercise the right of the ballot > uphold the standards of the orauizations for strong womanood. He also emphasised the t the back of every thing that is' ) be a success, and that the( 'orld is looking for us to do-*ome? hing great. CRUSADERS- ?OCIAI. CLUB Chester, South Carplira. Nov. 21 ! The Crusaders Social club met t the home off our President Mr. ames Stroud at 8:00 p.m., with he president taking charge. Af% j jr which we discussed briefly a j arty?for?Christmas. The nP-xt-L leeting will be at the home. of t It. Johnson. The club was entertained by diss . Ophe lia Carter. Everyon^ r.joyed very much. Mr. Ernest 'hompson became a full member ~ f our club. We are all proud of im. . . . ! Ophelia Carter, rfportwi THE EAGLE CLUB ' ? J - Th<? club met at the home of Irs. Meada Lucas, 708 Lincoln? treet with the president presid'ig. Shine on Me was the cfpen- lg ^election. Prayer by Mr. Ben curry. Selection, I'll bo Waiting = Tp There by the president. Bile verses were recited. Third se JCtioni Take the "Name nf .Tocnc /ith You, was led by the Secreary,. Mrs. Lillie Perry after } diich the mir.utes were read; on lotion of Mr. J. W. Robinsonj ecanded by Mr. Ilaskel Brown; rit-y were approrved. New and un ~ nishcd business called-foi which? ^as discussed briefly. Th roll} as called, 17 members respond-! d. The next meeting will be at | he home of Miss Kstilla W s-j ; *rn 7ly-Gates--street. The Pres- j L-!nt, Mr. Joh.il Trezevar. dislissed us;?The- hostess served-? elicious repast. >R ARTHUR H. COMF1 ON I >F THE UNIV. OF CHICAGO | O SPEAK FRIDAY MORNING} rT SPEUMAN-COLLEGJ2 j Atlanta, Georgia, November 12 -Special?What promises to beome one vif the most significant ultural programs sponsored bv an istitution in the South is the anual lecture presentation by Atinta university in honor of Dr. ohn Hope, fifth prdswlent of the niversity, and the first head of he Atlanta University system. 'he lecture series begins this yaar .'"hen on Fridav mnrnincr Nm-nm. er 18, at 11 o'clock, in Sisters hapel, Dr. Arthur H/Compton, of he University of Chicago, will iscugs 'Science, Religion and a Itable Society".' There will be no harge for admission and the pubc is cordially invited to be pres nt. Only individuals who have beom^ldistinguished-in some field f knowledge _will be selected by Ltlanta university to deliver the ?ctures. It is he aim of thef spon ors of the Series to present schol rly discourses which will not only urther the educational and cultual program of the university, but lso serve as a* reminder of the reat service to education rendered y the decasd educator. The first sneaker in the Series, >r. Arthur H Compton, is one of he most famous scientists of the resent day. P?r his great contri utions in the field of physics, he aa revived many honors, includig the Nobel Prize in 1927, and he Matteucci gold medal by the talian Academy of Sciences in 933. A membefr of the faculty f the University of Chicago, Dr. lompton has taught also at the Jnivcrsity of Minnesota, at Wash ersity at I>ahore, India, and at )xford university in Cambridge, Inerland. This will be Dr. Conipton's socond visit to the campuses of the rar VEIRD MURDER M\ I*TER NO. 13 "THE LO 4 1 _ MOTE:?Your question will be i when you include a clipping of thi birthdate and correct address to yo send only 25c and a stamped env< HEADING covering your birtha analyzing three Questions. Expla fine your questions to those wit! ? Send Yoo: theTpalme 1310 AKSEMUI.Y STREET C. E. S.?1 wish to know if with the* experience I have had, can I mane it through nursing school Hp, one year and be successful in u job afterwards err what is best for me to do? Answcy?RegO" fi'less of how ' much experience you have, it will be nece-saiy for you Id SJH'llil ih'j limited time i:i study if you plan ! to take up a course nursing. If you finish the course ! 7~. you J will get 'mplovment. w. p.?Will this giil rhato in1 mind get me i. to troubl: ai.d . <!()'?.s- she m:i i~ me aev lm*>1 ? i Answer?The young la<iy n.lans you to harm . . hut she isn't in love with you. It would he well f r you to choo-v someone around your own age for a friend as she is much to,/ young, to take you seriously. No trouble will arefront your associating with each other. J. C. W.?My boy friend and I get along terrible. He stays" du?' all horns o:f .thc. nitfht and never says where and whe-n he goes out and if I go out a while in. the dny he 'gets angry. Tell me if I should stay here and take this stuff or go home ? "Answer?Go out and leave him ftatr?Find you a g-od paying job and get a boarding places by your self as you would be better off. Make a .visit home if you like, L ..A. * 1 1 * - 1? ? * i)uc you win. De aoie to maKo a better salary right where you are now. "In a few months you will nmet your ideal mate. B. am "trying very hard -to -get compensation from my husband's death and wonder What I. must do? Answer?G-t in touch with the Toral AmtYIcaTT Togi<nt?office?rrr~ you! city and ask their help in helping. yqu_ _secuiu-_The pension. This matter will le handled thru the War Depurtm' u}t, Washing- i tort, D. C. X. Y. Z.?PIrasp tel! me. .does. my hudband still love me and' whein \yill he charge .and be affectionaie tTTTtl ttrki?mm?i.Ao?hrs confidence as oifure? W.hat am I to do about this matter? AVis\Wiv?He loves ycru . . .' but at this time he is experiencing some difficulty from a finanaffl'liatwl institutions. In March, 1935., he visited Atlanta university at the- invitation of President Hope. ~ " - - JOHNSTON NEWS The musical rocit'i] at the Rosa Poring-?Fhcpt 1st?church?with?the-" S'ily(r Tope qunvt't, Columbia, S. r . ho Twill ritv qim-tpt nf Rate* . JJ'rtg;- Smith Jubilee quartet of Tohn-tnne_J.he Hour Gospel quarto T.. ^.v. T-u ? . IUV ptlZC Winl<?rS in the corifst Hho Silver Tone qpartct. 1st prize; the Twin City quartet. 2nd prize: the Smith jubilee quartette how/red mention. Th' 1st prize i- ticket selling: Rro, West Peterbark; Mrs. Rebecca Towns'- nd, 2nd prize; Mrs. " Mary E. Forrest, 3rd prizelTotal received $25.05. Deacon APx P. Harrison, promoter. Ew rybodv was glad to see Mrs. Annie Harrison out to the musical recital after being ill for throe months/ Bethel Sunday school opened at the usual h^u,r with the A-'st. Fupt. Mr. Lee Mitchell. A large , putiwd way present, i . Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Gilliam, srav Brtrnie Iae and Mrs. Louise Carr vtye -di?n<. F-guests of Mrs. Evelvn Williams on Sunday, Nov. 12th. ? V Mr. a d Mrs. Henry Gary of Augusta, Ga..'Were guests of Mr. !<r.d Mrs. Robert Gary on Funday. Sir. and Mrs. Allen -Padgett mo tor'd to Aikor. on Sunday. Rev.v Willje Gary has return* d aft.os?attending?t-be?annual?pon- . Cwrence in Ardcrso.v, Nov. 15-20. Mr .ari M**s. Wallace Bland and ?<ao<lVter.?t^aee.?visitbb C:i-4.i<ls in Edgefield pn Sunday. ? 111 1 .>11IC I". .NEWS Annual conference" of the Spartnlr.buVg district, Palmetto conference,' cor.venetj. at Paradise A. Wen*. 16-20. Bishop J. W. Martin. pr siding. Bishop J, W. Mar tin delivered the message Sunday martning. This was a Wonderful discourse. Collection $62.05. BisBOtT STERY NE RANGER" malyzed jree in this column only ^ j is column and sign your full name; J ~ f ur letter. For a ."I'rivute Reply" .. , elope for my latest ASTROLCHlY fate] also""a free tiller of udvhv lin your problems clearly and oentin the scope of logical reasonir RJLetter TO ? TTO LKADEK COLl .MHIA, S. cial angly which has him worried and in the meanthne make -it a an upset;' 11 ave piitltTlc^ . rpoint to take more interest in your- general appearance... and} he will eventually change his' whole attitude. S. K. C.?Do you think that L cure' anything. abujt. me?a-u.?* will he marry me? Mow about r H. H.? . ri Answer?L'ndc-r?m?circum- ~ stances she/uld you marry I,. C. ;t -a*?you art;?w*A4?acquainted?wrt-L- -+ his habit of gambling and it just r AMii't mix with mat iiii)(myt ! ' r ~B, does love yud . . . but he_ux." x going to marfij' anytime ?<*on. s Why do.i't you ma^e some other V friends? f A. A. 11.?STiould I step aside t itl'.d l';t my .brother"go with thi.^ < gild ? s t Answer?Yes . . . to do p would be the means of you hot' finding ou^ which one of you hro- ( thors she really likes best. You* "heart beat" is a* yet to come into your life. - L. T.?Will we start to housekeeping, as I am tired of living ' with my husband's folks? Answer?Not until you get work ' and-'save enough money to grt * moved. Your husband seems con I tended enough right where-* he is. ( and he is going- to make no attempt .to get out until you get j the place and establish yourself in it. Then he will follow. j J 1939 Asf.nVigry Readings _ N*^V READY! ARRF/ WALLACE Just off the press . . . my nra' 1939 Aftrol- ] ogy Readings covering your own birth* date. Price 25c. I rir letter of advice Included with-*aeb-?rd*ri? |. . ~ s hop^ Martiu was in a hiph spirit- ^ ual esteem, whcn 20 of his favo- j rite ministers and laymen paid j &LQ0 each and 50 paid $100 each ; The evoping- discourse was deliv- c erf-d by the Rev. H. C. .Younp and ^ trf? -rtirriT-frorn -Columbia ?rmp: A T"n wonderful mesJape was delivered- >, service^ the sermon was delivered j ; by _the Rev. F. H. Gray, pastor of Metropolitan at SnaTtanburg. A : wonderful spirit of up and doing s wg, held all durjn^ the confer- c ence. All men were r^ady to act- , Jte and to-cooperate mutually. jThe co.rforence was closed by Itlshop J. W. Martin, A.M., D.D., ,4 Chicago, 111. ? Four?cars?from?here?attf ndett ? the conference Sunday. They all F reported a pleasant trip. A la: Ke 1 crowd attended from~all pjart? of r_ tht state. The Spartanburp dis-i tiict raised $2028.06 /or. General j Olaims. Over $3000 w<as raised 1 durir.g -the -eonf ereince. Rev. I. B. V Rutfin waR appointed pastor of ]\ Bruce Tabernacle, Cedar Grave J and Spring Hill churches for the _ year 1938-39. 1 May God bless you and" may w? have a pleasant Thanksgiving. I ^ To Teachers of Mathmetics in S. C. Dear Co-workers: 'Now that .our various, school, terms are "under way let us in- C eludp in our plans some very defi- . nite consideration for the findings rrf?our group?at?the?Last?session of The Palmetto State Teachers' Association. ?At?that?time?the?mathematics? teachers present observed and deplored the fact that thp subject is losing in popularity among both g administrators and pupils. This decline was attributed to . overemphasis of the practical applications of mathematics and the conit plays rn developing hnbits of perseverance, industry, neatness, and accuracy of thought. The last of "thest is such an important contribution that the theme of the - LATE SIP 7T NITE l[ g|j r Page 7 year was taken as "Popularizing "~ Mathematics as a Mode of Thinking.", W-m?urge you?Uj?exchange com- ? inc: ts. plans and outcomes in this Iirectfon through the medium of n this newspaper. Yours for a successful year, The Mathematics Group .. of . the Palmetto State Teachers' Association F. C. Hipp, Chairman R. W. Boulware, , Secretary. P. S". The following extract 'ram-"The F.xoediency of Compromise in Mathematical Curricula ind In struct Ton""- ii tctoberr 11*88 ssue of The Mathematics Teach r) is pertinent: CWhile Cvei v devotee of math matics "knows that mathematics s one of the indispensable tools n the development of numerous )thc r branches of knowledge and ind in many of the ordinary Jt Jatlons of . daily life, there should >e a renewal r f _ individual and lonCerted effort to lead increasing , rumbprs of people1 to rrcogrtjze md appreciate mathematics, and rarticularly the number . system, is 'a modi - of thinkin-'.?'. that 'per rpdor every ~ ohuervntion whrch nodern man makes.' Students who levelop this broader view not onlv . lerive frreater enjoyment from heir mathematical stuflj*. but they ?squire.?fvefi th*>u)rh somewhat ? ncidentally. a more thorough and nnre effective 'mastery of the 'tool ise' of math (mi alios than can posibly be acquired Uy students vho?e only real iMc-rest in mathmat ical study rs prompted by ^ heir need of certain mathematial facts to bp used merely in the ichievenient of srnie purely voca-ional froal or in meeting- some limple 'everyday life situation* . " ?A. C. Maddox. State Normal College, Natchitoches. La. IN REMEMBRANCE In sad hut Invinp remembrance if our 'Lear father and mother, Mr. aind Mrs, G. W. Preston who lepar'od 'hi- life: father. Septemier 3o. i;?}5 afrS mother, Novem?e'r 20, 11*37. 51-cp on* father and mother, \nd take your peaceful rest it was hard to see voti nil i?""? us, 3ut we know that God knows best. V<*ur Children: ' ' Mi>. Cti; a I., Collins ~ ~ Mrs. Bettie S. Gamott Mrs. Sal lip p. Jacobs Mr. Arthur \V. Preston Mr,?John?A. Prestore ~~T " 3COXEE COUNTY TRAINING >cHQOL P. T. A... MFKTTNG, Seneca, S. C., Nov. 15?The P. T. A. -of Oeociee County Training chool h^Id their third meeting of he year Tuesday evening in the 'ib"01 auditorium. Mn C, tt crams, president, presiding. A ",fal y?orithu> lastie?de vutio?..al?peri- : >d consisting of songs; prayer and scripture r'adir. g conducted by iov. A. Lewis. " Group singing was led by Mrs_. VI. B. 'J ho mas! Several quartet electiorv were rendered bv mem>*rs of P.T.A. Mrs. Marie-^Wtliams also contributed to the prorJttnu a. .splendid.?paper, Subject ? is People".. Rev. D. \V. Williams >Tv ~.V L. Code. Mr. R. L. Finiey a <1 -others gave some interesting ic/ir.t^ on the subjects. A shoijt business session was ield._ After -favorable reports by In- olfie is.?Banner e lass-for hav ? 'tT ih- ir.mt pi'- nTj.- ..present ?'?? eve nth grade Mr. A. L. Clew, tea- ?? her. Teachers were present 100 lercent and a large number of >5 rents. ?j A Real Treat or 1I1.A.MV?U1\ l.Mi 1JAYI BROTHER RAT" with VAYXE " PRISCILLX IOHRIS LANE P A LMETTOTHROI C.H SATl'RDAY rWLOR'S TAVERN WILL BE OPEN ALL/WINTER RESERVATIONS FOR. 'LI'RS, PARTIES ' r )ANTES AND SOCIALS *-rrrr tH by calling 9265 Mrs. Florence Tucker. Hostess Mr., William Brooks. Manager 'T" " 'S!1 1 f Ik *1 ' ! OW SAT, L m II ? ffsa i. Ml ?? IM j