Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|fej! | "The Old Gray" p f Rev. E. I'hilip Ellis ^X~X~xkh?X~X~X~X~X?X~ The Central South Carolina A. M. E. conference /dosed orie of the greatest s-essiors in its history at Manning last Sunday af* ternoon. Bishop J. S. Flipper expressed himself as being greatly pleased with his presiding elders. pastors and all of the laymen of the 7th Episcopal district. And to say that South Carolina is-e; T lated with his leadership is stat ing-an-undisputed -faet;?-The state fhas mado the largq>t inctrease tha<n ever before. Such peace and harmorty have not been w. trussed in the state for years. The con ferences have gone run record to have him return to. this state for amrtner u#ur years. 1 iil seare needs Bishop ard M:s>. Flipper another quadr^miium. I>r. Miles Endorsed The Centi'a] conference erdorse Dr. TT J. Miles candidacy- for the bishopric in 1940. This conference says h^ fs the-.right stand ard bl?arer .ard we join Chein TT sentiment. As he has the ears off the connection let us put him on the b*i:ch; This conference h s a great sot. of prcsidinc?cld^t> and a fin<? groutv of nastois. R.v. D., J. Gadsu.i made the hit of?hislife in-icntertaini- g the C nVrah. conference. He and Mrs. Gad-dot will ever bt. remembered by tin bishop, general office; s and h</st of delegates that were at Manning last week. Thanksgiving day an pressing correspo: donees will notpermit us to write tf Piedmont ? and Central conference pastors until next week: Watch th*"Leader". The Masonic Grand Lodge of Free ard Accepted Masons that will meet in Columbia, Tuesday December 13th will he the largest gathering fcrr many years. Bishop J. S. Flipper, L)L)., LED., who presides -over the A. M. F, church in this state will d*. liver the memorial message to the Grand Lodge of Sorrow Tuesday night Decjemben 13. The. service wilf*be held at BcUkH-A.. M. K. church. ^ rr* 1 - 1 iv- x . iayior ui/i !,-uni).ur sir ox $ . ar.? everybody i,. cordially invited, to attend. This iuj-isdictlon W- irlaiP to know that Hon, J. S. Star.back our hikh 1 y esteemed Grand Mister Has fully ieeovC'veTT his health a^d will be at his post at this grand session. ^Before reading the assignments the ''hi.'ivp anr> uncod the following transf\rs: Dr. (1. ('. Johnso ^ of Elloree to the (?<rlunrbia confer ence and statipnp at Snartar.burg the Rev. W. M. McDonald, also a?r ciglned in 4 he "ame confer e ve: the Rev: John 'I. K ed ard'the RPv.?B. J. Whumk<-r.?pa-toiab s ~ Vn the Northeast < ' nfcrcce; Dr R. J. Jeff upson of NevJbery to Elldree. The appointrm nts as read b\ Bishop Flipper are as follows: Orargeburg?4istnet: ,'Shimiel "v Nance, presiding elder; Williams Chapel station; Orangeburg, B. J ? Jennings; Shilpn. Ellune,. R. J . Jie-flferson;. St. Pet";'s, mgroiv. B; F. Sumter: Brown's chapel. P.. B. Brooks; Mt. Olive, I. S. Tavl t i. i r it- ' iuj ; uivr* witK i-jri'iuii, j. i iiari!iltv/fV, Felue?*vi:i.e, P.. T* Scott* v Brancn";]le. K. K. Kichhurg; Gorrd Hope, M . .V*. r* ? ::ci-; Pari- : ville. Arthur Hampton: Ft. John's^ C. A. Harmon; Uuwman ard Jericho mission, H'tiry Bowman; Bythe] and White Pond/ David* flaigler; Macedonia, T. W. Mayes; Salter*. R. H.* Johnson; di-?t.-rict missionary, RT L. Ada mi, af: d dist-ict missirmary ?[jn.--.ii.ii,-r.t, .Mary-?*t Hayncs. Manning district: K. A. Parkei presiding elder; Manning 'station ?0rtf7~Gads(iehT LiT>< r'ty Hill, M. J. i Sumpte-; Oak, Edward Frazi'r; Pine Grove circuit, G. B.-Buig. -s; St. James', W. P, Hammett; Laurel Hill, David James; Friendship L. B. Burgess; Sprit tr Hill. J. A. DeLai'n< : Pvpres- i* ork. W. Cain; Biggf rs, C. C. Bugess; Goodwill and Sar.t'e, Allen Black well; Reeseville mission.. M. M. Martin; Paxville, O. A. Morant; BetheT, Party Levop;" White Oak and Foreston, W. Y Beir.how; Green Hill; Tariet n Gam hi?;- Gable, July Stukes; Alordu J. W. With el spoon; district. missionary | president E Ri Walke-, ar.<1 coi;- " ference brunch president, Agrte? Hjld^brand. Water, '0 rlKtrit; B F. Hild'o. brand, pre'idL-.g Jder; Beth'] sta tion. Ft. Mat' hews- J C Po^vnm St. Paul's. B. .T. Hodges; Antioch W. K. \Vi-l?on: Ml. Zion. Paul Carmichacl; P ro y i <d en c c._E, J. Gal lasbaw: New Hope, C. I,. Barr; Cprt ter Hill circuit, J. W. Seals; Sandy Ruin, David Smith; oLuisville I. S. Gamble; St. Puke's, M. W Williams:?Limestone, ,P AT FT ~ Mitchell; S warsea, G. H. Huprfjin? I Pinewood, Walter Hildebrand; St. Peter's, L. J, Randolph; St. Stephen's, Silas Brown;' St, .Tamos' Frank McFadrten; North Elliottf Taylor; Fort Motte, Daniel Zeigler. WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church i Rev. Lipscomb, Castor I Mr. M. S. Call ah am a mortie-l r~ -"tan of Spartanburg was' a busine?g visitor h^re lart Friday. A Union singing was held at L, Trinity last Sunday. Now Bethel and Thompsa(n Chapel choirs of Spartanburg participated. A large t~: ' . . r si n gi ng. ^ > M4ss Helen Cannoi spent_| Thanksgiving with her parents. ?Mis*;?Ma??Louise Martin spent' Thanksgiving in Greenville. , Miss Geneva Moody was a business visitor in Spartanburg Saturday. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs.. Moses Massey and daughter Miss Eula Massey of Abbeville w^re the guests of the Wilborn family last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Deshields of Spartanburg-also Rev. C. H. Liles ^ere visjtors in the city Sunday. Mrsse?j Bertha Gist, Madia Eos ter, Mattie Mae Brewton and Mamie E.' McElrath,- students of the ?ims high, school at Union spent Thanksgiving with parents here. M essrs Harris Nelson and Richard Parks students of Sims high school sperut Thanksgiving with p a re n ts.' . ' ' ; New llethel Baptist Church Rev. A .D. Duncan, Pastor S. S. was fine. The banner was won by the Senior class, No. fi ). A. I I'bv. tpaeher: 2 The Fuithful_Pew club of B^av Ham Baptist church met at th _ home of Mr. and Mi.s. John Herb '.vVi ?A?featui e?of the program a s- 1<? by Miss Barbara Park ind a nice time was enjoyed by P AG ELAN I) NEWS - Mr- and Mrs. H. A. Johrso:' spent the Thanksgiving in High Point. N. C. Miss Lillian Bacote spent Thar ksgiving at her home in So irty Hill " . - Those who spent the week etid .t home from the various schools! were Misses Catherine, ^nd Mirv nie Blaikeney, Golda McComb. Thoma&ena Seagers and Mr. FewelH Coulter academy; MSsseg Cassi< M.uhbard,- Mafry L. Lockett ...nd Mr. Edbert Robinson Clinnton col ' eg- : Miss Alice Brewer, Barber 'olleg'.; Mifcs Alice Brewer, Bar-I Bor-Scotia junor college. Miss Bernice Blakenfy a teache? it Coulter academy .spent th^ week end at home. Miss Pauline Gille^Fpre of Che tviw fVn tv*Y?nlr A M)><. Minnie' Rinkchi v , Mj.ss Alice Brewer had as hei truest Thanksgiving Mis,s Ruby Xixon of Irmo and a Senior at Barber-Scotia Junior college. Mr. Zanie Blakeney motored to Columbia Friday on business, Mr. Wyato Duren who ha* bee * \wbrking in- Lancaster has returned home-. Rev. J, M. Rushing and son -|m-' t Thanksgiving? in?Lancaster. Students of Center school brot fruit Wednesday to be given to the sick of the community. It was sent to- Mrs. Wincy Por.ds M >. B'tty Rushing and Mr. Da vis Hubbard. . Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brewer and Mi-s?V. E. Biewer?motors?W C'fc.conl, N. (*., Saturday afternoon. Mr. S. G. Gathings and Mrs Ola S. Brewer were the dinnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brew ' i TranksgivLng day. Rev.?a-rrd?Mrs.?Ferguson?uf~ Florence spent Thursday with Mr. fid Mrs. J. C. Brewer. Mr. Napoleon Brewer of Hails ville sp^nt the week-end with his parents. GflERAW NEWS Miss BTrnice"" A~. MJn'er spjmT the Thanksgiving holidays in Grd-nsboro, N. C., and Raleigh. Visiting in Columbia ar.d witssing the game Thursday were Mr. and ~^Mrs. .Buffer Deas,_.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deas and son Wilson and Miss D. O. McDaniels Mr. and Mr?. John Ellerbe entertained at dinner Thanksgiving M,iss Dorothy Doc icery ar.d Mr. . r tt_i l xt . x#.. . .>]orris 01 naimei, in. mrs. Hdylh and Miss Lottie Munner lyn, mother and sister af Mrs Ellerb"; Mr. and Mrs. Moses MnmgrrmeTy, Mr. William Saun 1 is ~ar.d sister Miss Emma and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ellerbe and baby, all relatives of Mr. Ell-erbe. An old fashioned family dinner was etnjoyod. Mrs. An,r.ie McPhail sppnt the week end with Mrs. Violet Ellerbe and family. Mrs. Marie P. Green *pent. sprint Thanksgiving at home. The Poc sisters entertained at a party Thursday night." Mir?. Mary Robinson of High St., was fumralized at Wesley Sf. E. church, Monday* aftermw>B. Mrs. Robinson's son, Mr. D. C Robinson of Washington!, D. C. was buried last Wedmesday.^ ? Mr. Jay Flowery died at his home last Monday night. Rev. Carr Of Muttins, a college graduate of Morrii college, class I N'F.WRRRRY NEWS Draytonv Street High School Tuesday morning, November 22 the glee club under the direction of Miss Matthewg sang the following sot;gs: "Oh Church ol God"; solo "Just a Wearying for Vou" by Mr. Joe Xato Coleman; octette, (male) "Sunset and Evening Sta:" and "Home at I^ast". They wtre enjoyed by all. The principal stated Miss Matthew is giving the students wonderful -training,? " > Wednesday mornrng, November 23, Mis? Lou Amye Graham, teachtj of grade 3B presented an excellent exercise in the auditorium by a few members of the class. It consisted of a' reading "My TL;u-ksgiving" and a playlet "The First Thanksgiving". It was eniov^d hy alt. Everybody left full with tne spirit of Thank? giving. Our guest rifirsday mohmg was Supervisor. Prof. U. S. Gallman, w o .-lwuvs brings whole some advice to al. Our guest Mmiday was Dr. J "TC7~Grant, ivho gave a very good .presented ,) tleutal f;r > >., rpuho ol otnmurf rrbl.. riwfi.c>?>;;??his nd ibenefkial Health talk. He dans to help- brir.g about a de rtrse, aid the inpotanee of coiperation.* bishop Fuller A d ^ Bishop Chi!ds from A tin) ta. (la., and the latter a relative of Mrs. N. J 'iallman were guests at our school Wednesday, Nov. 23. ^Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. A. H. Reasonetv Pastor The Sunday school, service and League services, were quite inite^ting. Both groups the ' discussions, and wore gratefully benefited. '1 lie Bible class Was beautifully taught by Mrs. A. T. Needy. Al! if* us erjoyed the lessons.. We Invitq <*tmrs- to enroll in thp Prof, and Mrs. Rob rt M ooie K,. ni>Gl>l.,? lltll. er spent a few h'Urs in the city .Saturday night. Prof. Moore accompanied the quartet to Cunt or., where thev sing tu n'laig. audience of white people. Mr. and Mrs. William Morri* nviteef a host o friends to a mjs. cellaneous sh ewer give i at th' i ho'mc in hor.or of their' daughter Viola, who was. happily united Tn .ma-mag? with Mr. Johr. Wiley 'mm CCC earn p. Mrs. Hooks of Helena. S. C. lied Saturday, November lO.Funral service was held Nov. 2.'!. We are delighted to' staLe Mrs. ~i}(rsie - (iullman, ?is?much?b.tter row. ' ? - " "" Regret to,'know that Mrs. Annie Robinson\Gil]iam is ill and trust he will sooo recuperate. REAPFORT f(l. I' A NTH KlfrH ? DEFEAT WAETERBORt? The Beaufort count/y training school Panthers defeated a stubborn,, but wholly outclassed Waltcrboro eleven 47-0 on Thank?givrig day. The Panthers' attack was so ferocious and deteiimir.ed that Uo o ltoi'K/ki'n niro fti iro i/i,\ t lit* M aitci uui u Kuuu I i had a chance ever to- enter int< the victor's territory. The Pan ther attack began in P'Ss TtfJTr three minutes after the game had gotteci under way and contin'" with unparalleled determination throughout the game. Si tgletori. Saxon, Jojfur and Hutson were outstanding for tho Panthers? while Kennedy .stood out for Walterhoro. IN REMEMBRANCE In sad but^ loving remembrance of my d? ar hie ther. Mrs. Maltha-. Taylor, who departed this life, Novemb'r 24, 1033. Sle'p on mother* And take your peaceful rest It is hard for me to live with' ut "a you Rut only- Gcrd knows best. ' Sadly missed by your daughter, (Mrs.) Mary Lee Robinson, of '38 nreached a verv ir.snirintr sermon at Pee Dee Union Bapt. church Sunday morning. Robert ^maik School Mrs. F. fi. Clemmons sponsored a pre-Thanksgiving program at tho school auditorium last Monday night. There was a contest in connection with the program. The children receiving prizes for having raised the highest amount of money were: William Singleton, first; Amanda Marshall, sfc_or.d; Harriet Kate Tillman,1' 3rd. ? Through the efforts of Mrs. S. W. Deas? third grade teacher,W. A. Johnson of Effingham preached a wonderful sermon at Pee Dee Union Baptist church last Tuesday night in interest of the school. Rev. Hill of Florence accompanied Rev. Johnson. The collection was |13.09, THE PALMETTO} LEADER IV!T. ZION A. M. E. GHI'RCH Rev. S. Ghismr~Pastor ' Sellers, S. C.??>. S. opened a ! tlhe usual hour with upt. ajid co workers at their post of duty. A 11:30 morning service began th< pastor's subject: "The Path o the Just" was, a wonderful mes sage. At 2t30 the pastor, choi and congregation motored to Zicn S. C., auid worshiped with the Re> Oliver and his good people. A 7:30 we again assembled and wrt nessed a wonderful message fron the Rev. Oliver. Thcpastor wai the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Foxworth. Thanksgiving day was quietl; , spent Ti^re. The (Sellers Junio high closed until Monday and a^, the teachers spent the holidays a home. Little Melvin Dixon spej? Thanksgiving and the week fni with Mrs. Gresham at Darling ton. M iss Margaret Porter who i * worjkimg..-.at . Lake City this yea _ ;pent Thanksgiving aT home witl narP'its. We we:e glad to s^e Mrs. Es _ tella Janu'g out tn. <hiirch-?Krnvhi; _ ifft.;- being-?very?much?indispos ed for several months. I N ION N EWS The Sims Hi clos.d their foot pall season with Booker Wash ington Hi, Wednesday"afternoor The score was 7-0 in favor o Sims high. ; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Rer.wrick: entertained- at their lovely home Tuesday evening in honor of Rev and Mrs. L. M. 5Tobim, newl] weds of GalFney, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cdchrai of Washington D. C.; were th guc.-ts of Mrs. Cochran's larriil: a.d fiiends during 'thanksgiving They were gladly Received by Mrs k Covhians many; ?1 iends in hei , .on.e. town. They we.re recentl; ma.' i.d- in Washi.?gton. Mrs " Voclvan was lormei ly Miss aKtli .. _Alooi ehiad, of .this?city. ? M.s. Rebecca Robinson of Ho ati: is here visiting her ccrusiw AI . urd Mrs. G. W. Golden. Mi. J ..M. Douglas ;.iul mother Irs. Janie Douglas spe.'.t Thank: ,'ivi, g in Knoxvillt. Tenn. Mia. Mamie Abrams spur Fhatiksgiy-ing and the week en< _ in Asheville. N. C. _ Mr. Roosevelt Wallace btttw k own as Son Jones'died after ? I t?. e.j irlness. The funeral we: field at Clinton A. M. E. Zioi rchul'ch, Sunday afternoon. Rev - C. Coleman-, trffieiated. Hiof: Robert l7~e is tile hF\> piincipal of the Cedar Grov< school, this county. Mr, W. E. Free, chairman o the Building Fur.d Drive of th( Comniu.ity Hospital announcec - the di ive is-'being-curitiiiUL'd uT.'lT the Hirst w?ck irt December. May everybody help this hu mane cause. The rally at Bethel church Sur ..day was a g?eat success. Th< Riv. J. M. Dawkins, pastor of th< " churt'h at iSttr.tuc preached at tht evening services. I'r.of. W. 31. Wade of Whitmirf and Mr. A. T. Pearson spent the week-end in Orangeburg. The R'fv. Haslcy, pastor of St i a u 1 napust enu/xvn naiS my vet here and is now comfortably locat. rd or S. Chunh ytnct. Mr. W. H. Hampton master ol the lireal Masonic Lodge F. A. M was in Columbia last week prepai i njr for the annual gathering. Mrs. Daisy Davis, priiicipal ol TtT? Pa cole t Mills school sper.il Tharksgiying at home. Mi>s Blanche Jackson and hei mother of Columbia spent Sat u. id ay in Iknion with the Nicholas family. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompsor are leaving in a few days fen Fort Worth, Texas. Their man> fricnds regret to see them leave Bethel A. M. E. Church News Sur.day was a very cold day bui ual. Sunday school an<3 preaching began at '.he usual hour. Rev RoRinson's text followed the Thanksgiving th<m<*. We ,aro thankful that we have paid th< presiding elder out for the?ftrst ouart.er. Th? amrfunt raised from the rally was $52.00. There were tT\ captains that worked faith fully. They were as follows: Mr David Nicholas, E. N. Williams fitephen Rhodes, J. T. Kennedy Mr. Davis NJichoIas raised the j largest amount and .was presentl ed the prize, a box of cigars. The pastor, captains and members [wish to thank"one and all for their I cooperation. 1? JOHNSON " 1 ' " f d This - photo shows thj line of n Johnson C. Smith eharj*inn\ .The ^ ^ " ~ ' ' ? left tu right are: Jc>e Allen. field F This smooth working. Maroon s >' combination has clicked magically, e since- the 0 to 0 Tuskegee clash in t n Columbus, Ga. several weeks ago c and having defeated I/cMoyne, I r STERLING HI-SENIORS PRE' SENT "THE NEWSBOYS' ' THANKSGIVING" . ? v V Greenville, S. C.?Or Wedn s- ' ' dav. Noven-.hrv o.'t o... I ' under the1 direction of Mi*s Tykes cum * * iiiioiii?* i" ' Mtnaj . "The Newsboys' Thanksjrivinjr" . This was a worderful playlet a d conveyed the true spirit of the - holiday.?The ih.uaclets Wefe: TI. 4 I. Irby, H. Needoni, R. Ihal. R. Adam?, L. Butler. J. Ros( riior.d,. T. Dover, Smith, Cureton ^nd B. j Williams. - Rev. Strot her of this city, whn r is a graduate of Clark university ( and Gammon Theological seminary? . spoke or. the.subject "What' J.sus ^ Means To Mflie elab< rated " fn l.v and students received a J1 powerful lesson. (] On "Turkey Day" the Ste-lirji } ^ Timers dropped th'jr first game f - by a score of 9-0. This loss was I administrated by Stephen L t:r^f h'ijrh of A-heviM' . This panic had j ? r.o bearing <\i the South Carolina j 1 championship ard the Trp'_rs_a:e^ (i F ready to make Urn lr bid for that h< nor. The pamt. was play..d in the cold and raitl. The muddy field made / ) it hard for' either team t0 jmneJ tr::te the other* defense . A block ] ; ed kick was the turning: point of r the game. Our Hnnio rfinfim\t*< ilonnvtmPllt ? ? was recently pros* nted with chi- J ! triji and silverware from various units of the singing g:oup. We . are grateful to those poo-ple who J 1 constitute?these gfrojups. The f - Home Mission, Koyal Singing a _ eoiv'ntien, Pilgrim Bapt. ar.d Lin * ; chin singing groups and many ^ . others were most generous. ( i r SIMS HIGH SCHOOL [ _____ ? f 1 Union, S. d. 1 November 20, ll'llS s Kditor Palmetto Leadei ~^ r Columbia, S. C. . ^ T)ear Sir: "* c l| Please publish the. following e and favor two schools. 1 In your last week's issue, No- " vember 26th, Principal MeCirt of , L~Rock Hiir wrote a-long rejoinder I ,, ' to a letter scmeon*. had setnt to the "Leader" the w^ek before a- f ^ bout the football game b tweet " Emmetft Scotit High school and j Sims High sch.oG-l of Unkm. |N We emphatically deny knowing 1 ' anything about that article. We ^ did not write it nor did anyone } ' connected with the school write y So far as wo are concerned s 1 we simply had a football game ' ! with the ordinary incidents that ^ are common to th,e game. JWh?n_-j the game was .over there was not- ( > bing to be so serious over as we ( ' could jjee. When our boys returned home 1 they reported a splendid recep- p tion and a joUy good time^ And h 1 that was all we were concerned 1 about. C Since someono took our busii?esg in hands it is (nothing new to I . - Sal c. smith's line cha MjM <:& - >" len j\i'o lined' up as follows: * Mea? Fri ni left to l'i^hl: Alt Dowell, Pi im Most feared -> > n J. _ ;;V' : > - ; '. * <-;.'v~\ kiioxvillf '.juhI Hamr State o n -liift uceessive week ends, it *is reirnrV Ion?,' (1 as one of the most feared quai tier ets in the SIAC. RcatHng from inyt< ene.'al and junior speed demon; satio 'im iu_lliar<h phmptnjr- tmt HE FLOATSTHROl *u^ -3|?1 -f? Billy Nix, Mawmn Tiyei senior I).,'ua.d, was ' auirht by the tamer- .Mael nan as he sailed tlirofurh the* ail J'.ul' >>' rwtivcr a "free Sail." Nix a hem, Icpendnble reserve. d-nned the hens, ilai '. n and Wi.i'.e l' < 1 all t < [ tin la", ti11: n TranU.-fiyjim f:.v yroyp. Foyet it. We a?- (;!{() tire M~ .MyGirt' that at anytime J" Hi: u- <m ahy of his people i'onu- to <, Union they will r eeive a verv ClKul iVt ftIttl" Vt'fefrtl"Tf. , ' ?: ,y Ve:y respectfully yoursj : pTeTFtl A. A. SIMS, Principal. ' with L'laflin College Honor ,'J rioll?1937-38 . B-rrt Oranyehury, NY v. 22.?Durinp Stub i recent chapel hour on Annual. Qt'ic 1"H")- Pav. twenty studt. nts of , i ,.-nl ?laflih Colleyc, who h;ul main-j tow. ained an average of "A" for the "'-an. neVious school year, received ertificates of distinction. In an lonorary address, "Scholarship md Social Chan ye," Dean E. H. nll , Mtch'ett of the college saidr "The , 'r vorld of continued social conflict ?aVv ias brought about a need for the , n rained mind risiny above the . ' neciiocracy." "Srhrhtrshin,"?tre ' 111,1 nntiniicd. "mu: t be nurtured that ' . ho student may he adequately e- , inipped to meet life, not -as a _ * >ook\vorm or snob, but as a per- V! i ( nalitv cxomnlified by service." rV''' or these persons not in the hon-1 ' >red group, Dean Fitchett empha- rm ized the importance of continued ffort to discover ynd use theii j !/)" inkuown powers. Wee In tHo c*"enintr?the honor stu-| , Ion'- "V?v \e,?ts of the Social.!1'1^ 'on nit " - of the doriv.it<irit?A.-o^ 1- \ he college at a student-faculty i . ' 'crepti' n. f/'r The Honor I?r? 11 included: Ruth! ?n >.r?- Mo, Orangeburg; F, Jean- lowe tte < "londoninc. ".\H, Oranprburr; | aravdary T!. "Cooper, '30, Moncks tun. Corner; Vera J. Dixon, '39, Green schoi vood; Emily Fielding, '40, Char-! A eston; Johnie Floyd, '38, Colum-i n!Vj /ia; Ethel L. Gardin, '38, Port' jpj-oj Yashinrgton.. N, R.; Rosa Green,' scho< 39, Greenville; Walter L. llilde-| 5 rand, '39, Manning; Harry Johni ??ii, .v.i, Anderson; Wm. E. Jones' * ] 41, FKience; Charles C. Kinp,! '18, Jacksonville, Fla.; Edith A.i Tn Cinjr, '41, Jacksonville, Fla.; A.1 } .rtlnT Eawrbnce, '38, Oranfroburp depa Iladys Lopan, '41, Cleveland, 0.;l44v-! Harcnci^ Miller, '30, Jefferson^' Rcrd ^Sftie P. Moore, '38, Spartanburg | vend larbara C. Myers, '40, Oranpe-' ur^; Alice S. Sands. '41, West One 'aim Beach, Fla.; Mattie Nj, Smi 1 ?y, '41, Orangeburg. Rut PAY UP YOUR 2Jj SUBSCRIPTION 1 turday, December 3, 1938 RGING ^ I mmmmmmmm m ^ Tfiilitli 'uvvk, Curry, Poiv.tj'.-y, Moore, His and Best. y fullback; Alvih Swartz, legged soplcmore ball car and passer; and Jimmy Wash >n,,'Morehouse's punting sen- v n and pass leceiver deluxe. TGH TfiE ^ *'? ' ** when the M t h? use iGiid line cla.kcd with the Fisk in Nash\ illy, Tenn. An r iuh'i't, Nix ;onie's to More . . _ a fn?m Alleyheny Iligr Pitts h." P:i. 1*1' NO. 2 ll()LI>S ST MKKTING N>. 2 .,oi" t]u> Marlboro it V teacher*?held its -first Hu ..I th,. tii'ni Tinsday, No >vT 22, at th-.- .Syrian school , Prof. C. P. Green and Miss 1 Ityalls, ie election of officers resulttllf following: Prof. M. D. rs, chairman; Mrs. I. H. Pear vice-chairman; Mrs. N. G. ry,?.- peretary; Mr?; L. B. bs. treasurer; Mrs. V. B ' k, n porter; Prof.* C. D. Robl. rlinpl iin; Airs. D. P. Brisprogram committee,. chiarter the short business ses thtr - chairman* turned the irt'-T over to the Jeanes Tea. Miss B. K .Gtiaham, who - us a very interesting and in latu'nul talk. She presented I'i'u .ty program for this scsii n<i o otiima}?-what she cts to he -done. With her r/co and usual iroopcratron, ire quite postive of a banner Miss Graham stressed the i f silent reading and educascat-work in the classrooms suggested that the teachers th'.ir papilj. subscribe to child itfi's rrwspapea- "My kly Header". She also gave the- sources front which we t ohtair h'lpful material for oN^ng _cIassraom work. general discussion of plans the yfar and observations \ diflVent teachers were fold hy the presentation of out" and patterns of the Syrian * [>1. delieioUc, repast was served ntliAMtt n/1 !/N.i1fV/t/1 4 A TY> /"VP f" I III-. KI?U|I HUJVUIl VU iu ...V^-V mry f>, 1030 at the 'Lester rd. /erlie B.?Quick. veport?r7 V MEMORT AM?SISTERS sari hut lovinjr remembrance ift^s Emma L. .Tackson, who rt.ci this life, Monday, Novem I02f* ami Mrs. Lucy Jaekson ?who Ttppnrted Mondsy; - Ne)er 11, 1035. by one you left us sorrowing some sweet day we shall meet you he other shore-, 1? to part no more. * The family, Jackson?iRieecT. rrN .. V