Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p^ - | Searching Out the Hidden Enemy y> It 1)5 estimated that 9,000,000 children In the United States unrtpr ik years of ago aro Infected with the germs of tuberculosis. One of the ynoot Important u-B.ipAna nrnij? protect them Is the tuberculin test, which shows whether any tubercle Jbadlll are in a child's body. The boy jsbove Is receiving the test, which is harmless and painless. If the test is positive the child's chest should be grayed to be certain no harm has jhtfiA flone In the lungs. .. HARBISON NEWS * ? T?By O. AllenHarbison Campus is all abloom with roses of every hue. spring flowers, trees in .their soft green ^ foKage and shrubs. During the fall and winter several hundred small trees were planted on our large cannnis . to give v.-nity to the giant pine and oaks. Now Hinf thn m: I n f e mv<? /x.. fix.. W*V (UV v.'H int.* WUU? and porches Harbison is indeed lovely. Many people drive through the campus every day t< oberve its beauty. Some time ago Dr. J. G. Stuart, of gColuntbia, S.. C\ came out and gave at the school a movie depicting his Kurpean trip last summer. The audience, after hearing and seeing this made them feel that they had boon to Europe along with Dr. Stuart. Quite an appreciative audience was pifstmt--and?expressed" their sincere thanks to him. During- the , ' chapel exercises the other day Dr. Porter announced thai he hud v been fortunate in purchasing the talked about Projector. The fatuity and student body were very much pleased over Dr. Porter's untiring efforts in help ing make school life enjoyable. \Ve are having a movie once a week and the student body and friends in the fbnmm&u.fh^f 'areshowing their appreciat ion by at tending. We have had some very, good "educational plot arcs and we feel that this project is going to aid greatly in our school work. We are also proud of the fact that it* is a talkie. Everyone is anxiously awaiting Friday night for the lftovie. It was indeed a r.ire treat to have had the Knoxvillo Guartet "render a progrun*?m?rtfTi: chapel. Their singing was superb. They held their afadien-.-e spellbound. From the Mppla--..u?,^444?encores the audience was well pleased. During the whole schpol year one of the women teachers has presented a literary program in the chapel each Friday during the chapel exercises. The programs have been quit<> interesting and a lot of talent has been discovered. The annual spring banquet'"was held in school's refectory March 31st. This! affair was sponsored by the Young's Literary Society with. Mr. Glover as advisor. The dinning hall was beautifully decorated with smilax -aiuT honeysuckles, crepe paper and -lighted candles. The color scheme were the colors of the _ society, pea green and pink. The guest assembled at the appointed time i-,m:iiiii? r. nit' and - found their places' at the tables by means of their names on their sovenirs. During the evening a very enjoyable program was held which consisted of toasts, music and games. Clarence Kennedy, a 11 member of the Junior class, acted as toastmaster. Quite an appetiz ing menu Was served. All left expressing themselves as having had an enjoyable evening.^ Our gym is coming alone fine. This week it is to be covered. Students are anxious for the completion and they atC assisting in every way that they can. This project is headed by Dr. Porter with the faculty and student body helping push it forward. We are indeed proud of this project as it Is oujr own. Each teacher 'has been asked to raise a certain a mount and from all appearcnccs they will come up a hundred per cent. The boys played eleven games winning nine and los.ing two. The girls were very Attractive in their new togs, purple satin shorts, with gold colored jerseys. Instead of a banquet this year J 1 the teams spent a day in Orange I burg during the State Tournament and had a very enjoyable day. Easter Day weather was perfect from early dawn till dewy eve. This day * was fittingly obI served with an Easter program 1 in the beautifully decorated church J The junior choir rendered sweet I music appropriate to the day. Prof | Fitzpatrick of Allen UuiveiHty I preached an unusual Easter ser j nvon inspiring and enlightening. ' After the services he and two 'children were dinner guests in the 'of President and Mrs. Porter. t I Harbison Ag ooys won distinct ion at Camden last week in a judging contest a* told in the Sunday's , The 'earn consisted <of Robert Reevee, Ozie Ix?e Rhett. James Eivhelberger, \v<th J. E. Williams as alternate and Flet' cher Bouknight n* as ^penbei- The ten schohls that took part in the contest, and they were from the ; following _ ounties: Lexington, I > Richland, Kershaw, York Fairfield Lancaster and Chesterfield. The boys?fioin uur school did their best to bring victory to "Dear old . Horhiuon." ? I The following will renvesont the school during the commencement exei cisos. Seniors: valedictorian. . Hamilton Jeter; salutatorian, Ad-J - compel'ng-^f?H^ the junior medal: Ruth Corley, Xatha Williams, Euricker Wiring A. I'. Corley. Leola Smith and 01- , lie Nixon, Those from the grammar school are: Romeo Corley, i lhiu-e Five,?Lolia?MetX, Mary j | Smith Bertha Williams and Mir^ | jam Voting. ? * I Many visitors have i favored Hai bison with visits -recently i among them were Mr. and Mrs. ; Thomas Hardy, who surprised their friends by announin.tr their fmarriage a l'e(v" weeks before their I _ visit inane. -PuC-awl -Mrs. R;?P.H Green of West Columbia with; their mother Mrs. Ada Bell of j Atlanta, Ga.; r. Byrd Smith, Presij dent of Mary Allen Jr. College, Crockett, Texas and Prof. C. A.j Johnson. Supervisor of schools (Colored) irr Columbia; Mr. and .Mrs. It. T. Murray of Atlanta, Ga Mrs. S. L. Robinson and friends of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs.J. T. (Jones and mother, Mrs. M. .M. Jones who gave an inspiring talk in the chapel; Miss Martha Wright Supervisor of schools in Loxinton County; Dr. G. W. Long of Coulj tor Jr. College. Chcmr:?Rev. J. H. Toatley of Chesterfield; Prof, and Mrs. Robert Toatley and sonj of Rock Hill; Dr. Chas. Eugenei Boniar and wife and sister of Orange, N. J. and Miss -Louise Taylar of Charlotte, N. C. CHER AW NEWS Mrs. Rosa Fleming of Second St. was buried Sunday afternoon j Funeral services were held at the' ?csiey M. l*.. church, Rev. A. W. \V) igh'f pastor. Mr. Shelton Steph enson, Miss Susie Stephenson, and other children of the _decoased eaTrrr t'rom New York and other points north. . Mi-. Willie munnevlyn, Sr. of N.* Y. is visiting his mother and sisters. Mrs. Edith Munnerlyn, Miss Lottie Munnerlyn, and Mrs. L. V. Ellerbe. The rally held at Pee Dee Union Baptist church Sunday morning: \v.as. a success, the amount raised being 2'17. 1!) The Young Woipen's Mill? wfiirTr has_1>eo"h funding of for quite a while reported $82.87. Mrs. Minnie Mae Ford Entertain ed the Young Women's club at her home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mycin Reid who has been epenamg some time in X. Y. is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Rosia Williams had as their week end guest Mrs Wiilianm'M .?i.>ti i Mi;..'. E.iUll Lilt tie and her friend M^ss Hall of Ch rlotte, N. C. Messers Earle Blakoney and Jesse Seagal's molored to Laurens] Wednesday and visited Prof. Yh'onas Sanders, principal of the High school there. A Silver Tea \va^ given Sunday afternoon' at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Durgin in interest of Wesley chapel ME. and Grand Vit w Presbyterian churches. Mr. Alven Thompson was funeralizcd Sunday aT. Salem ME. church. GOl RDTXp CntriMT Vlfft'S Rev. R. A. Brown, Pastor Sunday school opened at 10:00 o'clock with Supt. W M. Brown in charge. At 11:30 the usual open was" carried out. Subject of the morning's message: Prepare to Meet Thy God. Holy Commun ion was served. Two noraon* joined the church. We are now looking forward to the fifth Sunday at which time Rev. C. L. Ban of Pinewood will deliver the a.m. message. Come out and hear him. Mrs. Addie Smith and daughter cf Sumter spent last week with father and mother of I^ants. Our prayers continue to be offered for those, who are sick. CAPERNAUM BAPT. CHURCH Rev. R. Stroy, Pastor 'Sunday was a beautiful day at Capernaum. Sunday school at its usual hour. 4:30 p.m. the pastor brought a burning piessenger the Rev. Gilbert from Columbia. We wrm delighted" to have him and his choir and co-workers. Pulpit associates, Rev. Grant, Rev. Richardson. There will be a rally Sunday. The pastor is asking each member tf/ come out. The Easter program was very much enjoyed. - ' ^ ? BONNEAU CIRCUIT Rev. Willie Williams Pastor Sunday the S. S. at MtJ Carmel was rendered by the the. pulpit our paste/.* brought us a vTOidefaul message which was enjo^d. Six persons joined the church after staurds played their part. The amount raised was $46.00 At St. Peter church there was another splendid program which wwas rendered by the pulpit Aid Club. The amount raised $22..16 The Rev*. Williams preached at the Public school of Bonneau Sunday at 4 {/dock where the Rev. Grant was principal for seven months and we hope to have him with us another year. Mrs. Mary D. McClam of Lake City spent the week end with her I mother. Mrs. Lucy VV1111s departed this i life Monday at 7:30 p.m. Funeral arrangements not complete at thi:1, writiner. ~ MYRTLE BEACH NEWS Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church S. S. at usual hour with Supt. A. L. Pryer and teachers at their pa*r.-?A t 5:00?p.m.?the singing | school under the guidance of the R irrgway "UTfliW 1 pm. The League evened and the i lesson -was beautifully discussed. | At 8:00 p.m. the Pastor, Rev. I Fi N. McClintic preached from the subject "The Lord Will Provide" I The Missionary are still workI ing underTth?^ guidance of Mrs. Flora Rainbow.* .? The majiy friends of Mrs. Maggie Abraham ai'e glad to see her (ml after being indisposed for a few weeks. Mrs. Mary Spivey is sick at this writing and w>0 ai'e hoping her a speedy recovery. Miss Bennv Alexander of_Gtcen_ wc.'od spent last week with her sis tre Mifts Sarah Lee Alexander. While here she was highly entertained Thursday afternoon with a tiip to Brook Green Gardens and luncheon that night. Her sister (Miss f>. Ka Alexander and Catherine Williams accompanied her.. ^ BATESBURG NEWS Elder J. A. Jowers and Rev. H. B. Jackson motored to Greenville last week to attend the Bishops' Tip was well" attended by ministers, laymen and missionary work ers. Mere than $1,000 was rUisod for rehabilitation of the work in South Carolina conference of the C.M.E.. church. Preaching service was conducted tit the?Olive- Branch Baptist church. Sunday evening. A wonderful sermon was preached and a large congregation was present. . ~ TTev. and Mis. G. W. Hartley, Rev. and Mrs. Oxner and little Miss Francis Oxner and Mr. John Bouknight motored to Spartanhin-p Sunday?Lo_a?turul a protrramand regular preaching service. Mrs. Hartley the wife of Rev. . Haitley sang a beautiful solo; litJle Miss Frances Oxner spoke. The ninth grade class, elected a socjal, club. The officers are Mr. Eugene Johnson, president; Miss Sylvester Johnson, vice-pres ident; Miss Daisy Johnson, treasurer and Miss Eugenia Johnson, secretary. Me.. jlokn Ilertry. Meize . wh&. luvs been sick from an operaticrn was able to attend school Monday. Everyone is in sympathy with Miss 'Daisy Tohnsun and Mh?Le-Roy Young whose home was com pletely destroyed by fire Thursday night, April 13. The many friends of Miss M. Wigfall who left college sometime ago on account of sickness, will be glad to know: that she is sh< wing great improvements. WH1TM1RK NEWS A fine sermon was delivered at Cedar Grove by Rev. Jimmie Seltzer. We were very sorry to learn of the death of Will Rico, who depal tod this life last Friday morning at the People's hospital. He leaves many to mourn- his loss. The Willing Workers club of the W'ritmire Women society, was orga ized at the home of Mrs. Lola Joinei\ the past Wednesday nito. Officers are: President, Mrs. B. Williams; Secretary, Mrs. Clara Johnson; - Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Joiner. Program committee Mrs. I.obi Joiner.... : The Y.M.A. club held its last meeting at the school house on Friday night, April 14. Mr. Haskel Joiner and family are now living -in their new home on Child Hill. Mr. Isaac Swindler is in a critical condition at this writing. Also Mr. M. Griffon, Mr. Jim Griffon and Mrs. Lois Price. Mr. Odell Coleman and Miss Addie Cameron were happily married Saturday, April 15th. Mr. Clive Rice and Miss Mabel Jcmes were married Sunday, April 17th. A large crowd witnessed the matrimony. Miss Ixniise Marshall spent the week-ehd with Miss Annie L. Abrjrm sr 5?' Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wallace, were: his daughter Mrs. Mary Beulah Coleman and children, Misses Rosette, Theresa and Master Wiley Coleman from Rich mond, Va. -r-n CUT BRIDGE ANI) THREE TREES SCHOOLS CLOSE The graduation exercises of the Cut Bridge and Three Trees was held jointly on Sunday, April 2nd ; .5 _pjm at tho Presbyterian church of which Rev. M. A. Sanders is the efficient pastor To the song \ m palmetto lbader IN MEMORIAM I In loving rememberence of Mr, Pamqll Mobley, who departed this life April 24, 1937. Beautiful real for the weary, when life journey isended. We will again be together He giveth to his belave beautiful Hark, the engets vioees so sweet beautiful sleep. Mary Mobley, Wife UNION NEWS The Christian Kurial Aid Association. one of Union's youngest societies held their first annua] meeting at Thompson Chapel Baptist church Sunday, April '9. The annual sermon was preachejd to a very appreciative congregat ion by the Rev. It. P. Means. The Association was favored with in-structive addiesses by Rev. J. R. Ezcll and Dr. Long. A large number of members and friends paid a very neat sum which will greatly help in carryimr out the fine prngrnm tViira nf. Fleers have. Mr. S. G. Gist is presi dent and Mrs. Lemic Gist is the Secretary and Treasurer. "This siciety will help many who are not ?L1.. i- - |i?uic iu secure lire insurance. The officers ?and?members are very grateful to> those yfm '"Ifh', n flpnTrrrmtioh In airy'^vay during1 ttlts their first annual session. Mrs. Lucy Sanders Herring and son ,also, Miss M. Louise Bo-hannon. dramatic art teacher in ?{cph<?n 1 en A-iWiilln, N were in Union Sunday visiting friends. The many friends of Mrs Ile.iiing .ue always glau to see her in Union.. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers of ( hostel spent Sunday nftCVnCon in with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bolden. All of the insurance salesman of Union will be in Chester Thursday and Frahlay attending the-Stoats Underwriters Meeting. The annual address will be made by Mr. C. C. Spaulding. president of the Nation il Business League. Mrs. Dorothy Evans is acting as supply teacher at Fairfax, S. C. National Negro Insurance Week will be celebrated this year, May ,8-l.lth. The forty old Negro Insurance Companies expect to write more than twenty million dollars additional insurance on the lives of the people. It is very hard to. find one who does not believe in life insurance. -Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson and"Miss Ruth Freeman were in New berry Sunday afternoon \T igg T onln Plovl'^ov* ~c c..i ^ivyiu U1 V UIUI11 Din spent the week end with Miss J u 1 is Dubson. Rosenwald Day was celebrated at Sims High Friday April 14th. ABBEVILLE NEWS ..St. James A. M. E. Church I Sunday School Phoned at its us ual hour. The lesson was review ed by the superintendent, remark s b y the pastor. At Tlevon o clock the pastor deli voroda?wonderful'sermon. At 3:00 o.clock Rev. Gray and choir motored up From Greenwood and rendered service. Mr. Ilenry McClaren died Sun lay night at the Greenville hospit ;tl. He will be funeralized Wednes day afternoon. We send our sym pathy to the bereaved family. Mr. Pomp Westen died at tho memorial hospital Saturday evolving. We sympathize with the fanv jly. Also Mr... Nathaniel Collier ol this city is dead. Miss Nance one of the teachers of the city school is ill, we wish lor her a speedy looovoiy The Junior Senior Rromenade given in honor of the Senior class was held Friday Anril U liwn It was enjoyed by every one. "God of Our Fathers", played by ; Mrs. White erf Cut Bridge school,I the 6th grade led the procession I followed b y the graduates, two I gills- and eight bnysr The sight of these ten young County students left an impressive memory in the minds of those to follow. Mr. Jas. B. Ellison introduced the speaker and his introduction was so good and held one spell-bound j until the writer thought he was the speaker. Mr. Joseph Brown, the speaker, came up to everyone's expectation. He is a product of James Island, a graduate of State college, a young' busi ness man, and a civic worker in the city. He made erne of - the best addresses ever delivered t > the students of these two schools. Mr. Brown was showered wit.n cuiigi atulath'fns. for HTs excellen* I addrpss. [ Mrs. M. A. LaSaine county Supervisor addressed the graduates before presenting the certificates^ i The graduStes-~dt~ each school presented their principals, Mesdames AThertha Murray and Fan1 nie C. Greenwood with an electric i l?- **.? T .lo-;- * * r amis, uyjaine commennea the principals and teachers for the fire spirit existing between the two schools and showing harmony by having the exercise together. The pupils presented her a pair of flower stands. A very large crowd from all parts of James Island and Charleston attended the exercise and commended the principal and..teaCheffiTTor their excellent work. On Monday following the exercise a reception was held for thegraduates at the Cut Bridge school. The menu conaiated of chicken salad, ice cream, pickles, crackers, cake. This marked the closing of these two schools and another page -in- the h+fttory of Cut Bridge and Three Trees schools. Hats <yff to the teachers and principals: Mrs. F. C. Greenwood, Mrs. Albertha Vi1 rray, itfrs Thelma Simmons, Mrs. J. White^ Mtst^Mv Bait. Mrs. Edna Bennett assisted Mrs. White with the nrusic. * FLORENCE NEWS By Johnnie Deschamp' i Our sick friends: Mr. Lee Rol - iruson of 410 John street, who able to walk around again; Mr ' Laura Washington, Mrs. Rebecc McCollough, Mrs. fMattie Wilsoi Mrs.Clement, who is the mother c Prof. Clement of Cheraw who i home at the bedside of his mothe Mrs. Anna ;Smith is up and mo\ ing around after ah operation. Messrs Thomas Robinson < New York and Charlie Robinso of Philadelphia, were called horn to the bedside of his brother, Mi Lee Robinson. .Mrs. K. Robinson and daughte Juanita and son James of Ne York City are home on account c sickness of husband and fathe Miss Mario Prfhinann ban rntnr ed to State college after her fabhe ' has improved. , Mrs. Naomi Bennett. U>f Lane i visiting her children on John S Mrs. K. Robinson and daughte Juanita have returned to Ne1 .York. , St. Beaulah Baptist Church? Rev. F. Singleton, Pastor S. S. at 10:15 with officers a tVipiy. post At 11-an n m tl.a ps tor brought a wonderful rnessag and GraCc. 1 3:30 p.m. An Easter prograr was enjoyed by all present. 5:00 O'clock the pastor present ed Rev. Fowler of Salem M. E church who delivered a strikin message. Subj. Another Chanci At 8:00 p.m. a program of mu sic was rendered by the "Dixi 4" quartet of Florence; the Gold i'n Star quartet.?of?St.?Beaula church and the "4 Loud Speakers quartet of Cowar<Js, S. C. _. Sunday night, April 9th wa the beginning of a week's meet ing conducted by the seven" dea cons, ending Sunday aftemoo April 16th. Each deacon oir bi night had a different preacher an 1 some of his members accompa nied him. It was very success fully Carried out. Total rlaise from all sources during the weel $109.25. Visitors are always wel come to worship with us on Is and 3rd Sundays our pastora days. St. Mary Baptist Church 1 S. S. was largely attended. ^A it.! The Rov. L. E. Daniel told u the truth out of the Book of Luke Mr. T. Moon and Mr. Charle were visitors. j 8:00 p.m. Rev. Brazell preachei a wonderful sermon which we al enjoyed. Rev. J. Burns was th night visitor. The members ar very pleased to see the pastor ou again. CHESTER PARAGRAPHS Mr and Mrs._ Curtis ...Cunnin ham had as their guests Sundaj their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Shep herd Anderson of Gaffney. The; also spent ' .a few hours at th home of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Ma noney. Mrs.. Anderson is a re! ative of Mrs. Manoney. She tea ches in Welford, S. C. Mr. George Jackson enjoyed sumptions bithday dinner, Satui day at his home in Jeterville given by his wife Mattie Jaekso and daughter, Miss Ethel. He rc .cieved several useful and valuabl gifts from his children who live i other states, and also from friend here and away. Mr. Jackson is on of Chester's well known and muel '^e'oved pioneer citizens and i: held in very high esteem by all Miss Ella Mae Johnson. Mi Grover Smith and Mr. M^con Joh son were week-end guests of thei brother Mr. Dallas Johnson iu Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Marion E. Walker spen the week end in Charlotte with he sister, Miss Margaret Ellison, wh has been very ill. Friends are glad to see Mrs Maggie Watson up again aftei haying been in for several memths Miss Lillian Thompson, of Ash ville, who teaches in Lancaste Training School, spent the wee! end as euest of Prof, lyid Mrs ? L. Finley. Miss Abbie Byrd visited friend at Benedict College, Columbia la? week end. Quite.a large crowd enjoyed th musical and literary program a MH.. Garmel Presbyterian churc Sunday' afternoon, which was i charge of Mrs. M M. Adair. - Mr. H. R. Pinkney, of S unite was the guest of Prof, and Mr: Joseph Jones, Saturday. . Mr. Clarence Leathers, Jr. is o I the sick list thjs wepk. / Many delegates fi;om 'differer | states will be here this week in 8 i tendance at the S. C. Negro Lif be held in the Finely Hi audil Insurance Association, which wi orium. Mr. x Isreal Stanback i president. Miss Annie Belle Fairies retur ed from a rftay of several week I in Newark, N. J. with her daugh I tor. Miss Beulah Hunter is on th sick list. Mr. S. H Brice is no well this week. Mrs. Rebbecca Hardin retume Sunday night from Laurens- wher she enjoyed a stay of several day with relatives. Mrs. Rachel Niland of Camder who has been here wfth.,her daug ter, Mrs. Hettie Rainey for severs months, returned Saturday to spend a while with her daughte Miss Belle Brown. Thtr many friends of Mrs. GrSc T. Kennedy, of Benhet'k-vilh j Grand secretary of the Order o the Eastern Star, deeply sym I pathize with her in the death o I her husband. "See Masters Eugene Attles am James Mackly for your Palmeth Leader, each week. 23.000 SOUTH CAROLINA I NEGRO ILLITEfRATES UEARN I TO READ AND WRITE IN >-* THREE-YEAR WPA PROGRAM is ? s. Columbia, S. C. -Not to be out a, her sister IState * to the 'North, >f South Carolina can point to n 15 is percent deduction in the number >r of Negro illiterates since Jan. 1, j- 1936. Credit for teaching 23,000 illiterates of the Race to read and >f write goes to the Education Pro- j n gram of the Works Pr ogress Ad ? ie ministration, r. I In addition to the worker* ot the WPA's Education Program ir including its corps of some 160 w capable Negro teachers, are many >f volunteers who are working to inr. crease the number of persons n learning' to read and write for the ir first time. Most of toe volunteers are public school teachers Interis ested in helping the stater to att. tain a higher, literacy rating in ir 1940. These teachers receive no iv compensation from the WPA for their work. They pool their ef? fort with the WPA and other agencies of education, and share ' it in the accomplishments of their 1 i? programs, e 5P ? Com?late-wnrf>gress^-?nmhs are ? kept up-to date as the vital phases n oi me >vrA Education I'rogram make advances on all fronts where j the problem in ilHto'rat&cy is , < found to be acute. ' j ? John IT Burgess, Chairnian of \ s the WPA Adult State Advirsory ( ^ Committee, has recently singled? e out as a good example the work I being done by Mrs. Dora B. Dan k iels R. A. Rouse. Director of th<? ?? WPA EducationProjects, is Coordinating the huge WPA Edcat- ( s ion Program - with- the work of ( r. ISLegro educatiors of the State in J ~ iSre~cooperative drive against iln literacy. s Besides these efforts to wipe j out illiteracy among Negroes, 54 , L_ percent of the 36,246 white pert_ sons in this State listed as illiter ate in this 1930 census have been u taught to read and write bv the j WPA since 1936. 1 ~~ | ^ fUKf y " ONE WAY FROM COLUMBIA: L Boston $18.63 jT Buffalo __ 18.21 |s Chicago - 20.31 Cleveland 16.86 L ! Detroit - - 17.90 " Montreal 23.03 I New York 12.92 1-. Philadelphia 10.1)7 n Pittsburgh. 11.88 r Washington *1 7.35, ?? T7 L. CARTE1 No. 1 Arcade Building Teleph mmrn r ? I ^ ^ :o::c>oaao: o (115 "I could cto that, too, if P \ ?jxshrimp. He'd grow up to b( si ; eating biscuits made with th; e v 1f II1*41 Hi - i Saturday, April 22, 1939 DIRECTS FESTIVAL t ^E. raJ PROF. FREDERICK HALL Director of Music at Dillard University, New Orleans, T.a , vvfio directed the Second Annual' Regional Music Festival at Bogalusa. La., on March 31, at the Y. M. C. A., in which Three"Universe ties participated?Dillard, ..Soruthiriven presenting talent from Louisiana and Mississippi; and an institute on school and church mn? sic was conducted, led by experts tet and the Alco? n quartet s-ender?d special selections. (Calvin- Service) IN MKMOR1 AM WILLIAMS?In loving memory of our dear husband and, father, George H. Williams, who' padded * * ^ Mot dead to those who loved him, But only gone before, He lives with us in memory, A id will forever mere. Bereaved wife. Maggie Williams and daughters, Bessie and Lillian IVilliams of East Orange, N. J. now, you can travel In Seaboaa* (.uiiuuionea, reclining****# coaches at history's lowest fare*, Sleep restfully. Spacious, softly -npholstcred individuals seat* Lights *re dimmed. Pillows, 2S* Wash rooms with hot water, soap and fre< towels. fa TTTT^^v VdTpTX , .rlones 3821, 9987 Columbia ?:owo?0 oo?>o<rooDo ooaxo???? Sjj? Bright | f&J Sayings o/ ? m Children I ClEKE j i I ? vas as little as that little ?: j man-si/fe Tf heM start ? it good Adluh Flour." ij: i