Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Pate 4 Slit 1 JJaliupttn Sraiirr PU BUSHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S.G, JEntered at the Post Office at Co lumbia, S. C.Jj us second matter by atfUHAct of CongTaaa. SUBSCRIPTIONS Jne Year . ? |2.it aix MonthB ?: ? 1JI I'hiee Months ? Single Copy ? r - 0? FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY ?V. b, ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, III. Official Adver tisements at the rate flowed by law. t " - .tie Loader will publiabbriel an rulronal .ettera on subjecta general interest when tfyey are ? accumpan .cl J by the names as addresses of the authors and ate not ot a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications wl not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. REMITTANCES v-lie.-h. . Dia/ts and Postal or Express Money Orders should be >> n/I .* nn*>.. UIm - 1? ? " - movie ^/ajruuiv WU Ui' OTCLCT OI I'tae Palmetto Leader. ? N GEO H. HAMPTON .... Publisher E. I'HILIP ELLIS ... Freld Agen l.. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr ouihiunicatlom inwnaea xor the Hi-rent issue must be very brief . arid should reach the-editorial oesk not later than Tuesday d even week. City news, locals "Wednesday. Telephone 4523 HMtupdav, 1 Octulipr TT 1939' RECOGNISED CELEBRITIES l)t. Eugene A. Adams introduced Editor George A. Singletc/n to two Columbia audiences laat Sunday?one was in Bethel Church Sunday morning and again to tho Jr..w-.i.. < " .^v.uuuy ai- vespers in Allen University Sunday evening. Dr. E. A. Adams is now Secre tary of Education, and I)r.' G. A Sinirletnn is editing the Christian Recorder, the oldest Negro news paper in Anterica. They are both General Officers of note and rank in the A. M. E. Church. They weie both placed in these high ~ positions because they are eminently qualified for their jobs. They Ijave something. In 104-4 the Church of theii choice in its General Conference ? w*H-heve--a fine galaxy -of men to select Prelates from. CONGRATULATIONS! We congratulate the Baptist Biotherhood </f South Carolina in their efforts to continue the1! work of Morris College; they are doing it in a big way and with a fine spirit. Morris College opened last week with an ^increased enrollment, and the "drive" was a real success. The Alumni of the College plan extra efforts in helping the min. isters reach a set goal in raising funds for Morris College and the outlook for a perpetuation of the program s0 well started at Mor l is by Dr. J. J.- Star.ks and the iate Dr. Ira David Pinson is whole, some. The Palmetto Leader congrutu tates Acting President Jas. Peter Gari'ick, I>r. H. H. Butler, Presi dent of the State Baptist Converu tion"and Dr. J. W. Boykin-, chairman of the board of trustees for the fine plans laid for a good scho<y year at Morris College. IT'S YOUR DUTY Look at the JabQLjon _J?(>ur paper and you can tell when your subscription expires. Send the Publisher of your new'spaper a money wider for past dues and a]?0 for an additional year's sub scription. The Negro press is a great factor in the life and progress o t the race. The Negro newspaper is hard put for useable capital '* to cany on and expand in the great service it renders. Race-loving people will gladly support a good ? paper, but they are not always prompt fn paying their subscrip1 tions. During the fall period, while I you haVe some cash, pay your 1 newspaper account. It's your du- ( .. ly- .1 > i ^ - - -> - - a- * t" i- . i11 ii i"; t; STATEMENT OF THE OWN El# SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, Or The Palmetto Leader, published weekly at Columbia, S. C., for October 1, 1939. State of South Carolina County of Riohland Before me, a Notary Public in Rnd f/ft- thn o*wl -WA v.v. anu \,\J UllVjr ttJLUIC said,. personally appeared George H. Hampton. who, having been ' duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the pub lisher of The Palmetto Leadei best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership management etc., of the aforesttid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, ibl2, embqiL. led in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the nubHsher,^ editor, managare: Publisher, Geo. H. Hampton Columbia, S. C.; Business Manager, Geo. <H. Hampton, Columbia, S. C. '2.' Thsit thu nu'mii' ;? r:?w? h Hanipton, Columbia, ?>. t>. 3. That the known bondholders, moitgugees, and other security Holders owning or holding 1 per cent 0r more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or yther securities are: none. CEO. 11. HAMPTON, Publisher Sworn' to and subscribed before me this twenty-seventh day of September, l'Jd'J. WILLIS C. JOHNSON, Notary Public WILHKRFORCE FRESHMEN ENROLLMENT INCREASED HY 33 per cent OVER PREVIOUS YEAR Wiibi'ifol'ce, Oct. 4, 11139?by A. N'.P.?The accreditation of this institution by the - North -Central- association resulted in an increase of enrollment of Freshmen of 33 per cent over the previous year This year the institution has rentrirod nll-Fifnhwcn to toko a battel y ol' tents, and courses?in re medial' English and remedial Mathematics have been introduced. Ad mission has been restricted to qua! died students only. More than one hundred students seeking admiss| ion were rejected. Speaking on the topic, Education for Democracy, President t). [Ormonde Walker, in his crponing iddress to the studentts and faculty of Wilherforce University declared that: "We meet at a time when there is much confusion in?the?world at a time when men have found ft?necessary?to- resort to the battlefields to settle their social, eco. roomie ~ and political?difference*.? "Our own country is in a state of confused uncertainty and there Is great doubt in our mind as to how long this great democracy will-remain neutral-in?the-face-ui~ [an attempt on the part of men in power to make force the dominant influence in .settling disputes. Force, when once set in motion to establish its right to 1'ule, can be stopped only h(y the application Trf?greatcy force, and as Woodrow Wilson once said, 'One may be too proud to tigbt because his challenger is a bully.' "Yet there, cornea a time when interest in those things that we hold sacred demands forthright r.ction either around the counsel table or on the world's battlefield. The situation In the world today places upon education a new task. This task is not only concorned with the rearrangement ol boundaries and spheres of influence, but it is concerned in a lar. ger way with the preparation of citizens for life in this confused and distempered civili/.atiop. Social and spiritual progress is nevoi made upon the battlefield. Any philosophy or type of political thought which cannot be establish ed except by the use of force is ultimately doomed to be rejected by the same thinking of the world "Spirit and not flesh must be the dominant rule of the universe It is the task of every educational institution to direct the mind of each generation of students into .1 1 - * L. _ x II l 1 ? I uiuuifiis iruti win proauce me nai monious development c/f the best in society.' We must educate foi the perpetuity of the democratic process. Democracy has not onl> been undertaught, but it hns been undernracticed, and if it is. to survive m this confused order the curriculum of educational institu. t ions must be arranged to make democracy the dominant theme of ttrr Trtrn^trivr' Trroeess. "We have been all too slow inj the .onward march pf political thinking. I do not call for the reg-) mentation of oyr society; I am ' simply pointing to the fact that, in a world in which the dominant) philosophy is the survival of the fittest, democracy must make itself fit to survive. Its loud onun iation must he traufflated into terms of everyday practice if it is tf/ became ~a fgftl part of tht life that surges around us. Here at Wilberforce, one of the objec-' tives of the institution is to pro. j duce leaders for the Negro race in a democracy. Hpw well this may be done will he determined largely by a proper operation of the democratic process. "The accrediting of this insti-' tution brings increased responsisllity to both students and faculty ' th1 I ' | ... MAYBE SO AN :; (By w. h. 1NQU1?IT A lady accosted me recently, y.u* wanted to know: "What vim vnt in that sack?" I replied: "I would not ask ycu that." That incident prompts me to speak of ?prevailing?"weakness know?as inquisitiveness. X [jis-.-ivuness means, says .'.lie dictionary, "given to asking liustioi.s, prying, eurloUs." It is rue that the only, way, to find <ut. is to ask questions, but when . I'uestions involve the personal business of people, thats something else. The process becomes "me of prying and butting in. There are certain kinds of questoiis which should and which should not be asked anybody. It Is the common fault of many " ''.qile?to?he unduly inquisitive: other pe-op e s business. "What ire you doing in this part of the totvn?" "Where have you been?" for in reality it places the institu. uon upon a new and perhaps UTlcharted sea. , Wp must bring all of the intelligence-and the powei of leadership at our disposal to make possible greater achievement in this new order into which we are now entering. Before the com ing of accreditation we were at liberty to act as we pleased; oui trustees were at liberty to act as they pleased; but today we are unler the compulsion of acting in accordance with definitely defined principles which is encumbent upon both trustees and faculty. Oth erwise we will be hurled back into the darkness oyt of which we havo just emerged. I urge you as faculty and students to make the necessary adjustment in order that w*e may meet the demands now resting upon our shoulders." LATTA NEWS On Monday night Rev. 0. P. Price began the second week of meeting in?Weston?Chapel A.M -F?church The service was intei. ? ting each night during th? week Such preaching and singing and rejoicing as have not been heard in Weston Chapel for some time. Rev. Price is a wonderful revivalist and any one wanting somii-un^ hat will get and hold an audience will do well to employ him. On Friday evening Rev. Pt ice was the dinner euest of Mrs. Mag gie D. Scott. The J). C. S. V. sen not t>egan Monday, Oct. 2nd with Prof. R. Wilkinson, principal. There are a number of new teachers on the [ faculty and we-hope?a?d.-feci.sure that with the people's Cooperation the school year will be a success Several ?f the patrons were pres. -eut_ . U> - -seel, abaut.-their _ children's books. Mr. Carmichael, the Supt of City Schools was there and made a very instructive tatk Mis. Gibbs is still improving but her daughter Lydia is very ill at present. Mr. A. F. lane is also very ill rt this writing; so is Mrs. Lela Townsend Bethea. Mr. W.D. Dudley, the shoe fixci of I.atta, Mr. Moody, representative <?f the Pilgrim Life Insurance Co., Rev. John Mclnis and Rev Heyward Page motored to Timmonsville Sunday to take Rev. R. L. McBryde and wife. Rev.' Gibbs reports that the meet ing at the sister church was good Mrs. Etta Jackson and some oth eis if the Tent sisters motored to Florence Monday on business. The members of Weston Chapel *re still working hard to get their pastor Rev. DeLain ready for the ( onference which convenes 1 n Dillon October 19th. He is an aspi rent for General Conference delegate. The men of the N. E. Conference cannot find a more -Worthy person. MORRIS HROWN A. M. I?. CHURCH Charleston, 'S. C.?Inspinng services were held at Morris Brown all day last Sunday. After the services of our junior church the regular 11 o'clock services beTran. A sermon entering aro"?> 1 the"Aheme^'Cmmting tBe~CesV was preached by the 1 pastor. Many beautiful truths were unfolded as the speaker developed the subject the text of wheh was selected from St. Luke 41:28. At 8 p.m. Dr. I^mon preached from St. Matt. 26:28, using as a subject "The Blood of Jesus". Raip lessened the attendance at the evening setvices. Th0 Communion was administered to large numbers at each service. Our ' Dollar Money rally is on in earnest. The visit of the Junior choir of St. Phillips A. M. E church of Savannah, Oa.. on last Tuesday night, was a source of in !?pfcrat|on and demonstrated a splendid spirit of fellowship be E PALMEffd 'LEADER D MAYBE NOT f Shackletord) ? IV EN ESS or "Where ^.re you going." These are common quqwtions asked people every day in the week. Woner if fchese questioners ever stop to realize tha? whurp non_ L plc_ and why they go may be a private matter and not the busi ness of anybody else Why do people want t<?, know your busines anyway? Why do under obligation to them so much that you must tell them about your every move? "What are you doing on THIS car?" said a woman to me. I promptly parried with another question: "What are YOU dotng on this car " It quited the sister. Maybe so and maybe not. . Don't hsk people so many questions. What people want you to " know they will generally tell youT Mind your bwn business which is some job if you ask me. (Rights Reserved tween the church in Savannah, j Ua., and Morris Brown. BroT Phillrp Bennett the chorister of our Junior choir had the situation well in hand, and our young singers gave a splendid account ol themselves to the audience which j attended the recital.' " Our memorial services were con ducted last Thursday night. . The pastor of our church is in receipt1 of checks for $50.00 for the ,Ai C-. E. league,?and the Chureb Homc of Morris Brown respectively. This is in accordance with the Will of the kit't? Mrs. P. S. Salter. This bequest of $100.00 to Morris Brown A. M. E. church Is appreciated?in - -no small way The late Bishop M. B. Salter pastored our church in 1888-1800, and was .shortly thereafter made a Bishop in the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Salter has always manifested a keen interest in the Church Home arid the A. E. League <d ways be cherished by the members of Morris Brown. r?,,? :? sti-vivw iasi ounuay wen* enlivened by the Senior choir, under?the?direction?of??W-.?O Grant. Morris Brown is a veri tabic Bee Hive at this time. Our coming annual conference and the desire to maintain our long standing reputation, is the objective which claims our attention at this, time. We still maintain our Forward Look. NEWBERRY NEWS Rev. J. P. Reeder, pastor of Zion Baptist church, Columbia, S." C-.-y will present a moving- picture show, at Drayton Street school on | Friday night, October 6 depict | ing the home, church and school life of notec^J^pgroes. He promises two hours of entertainment. A large crowd of Newberry peo pie attended the funeral of Mrs Gladys Henry in Clinton, S. C. last Wednesday. The services were conducted in Friendship A M. E. church tyy her Pastor. Rev. Walker. The funeral service was very impressive, and many beautiful things were said of the church and home-life of Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Ruth Stevens Banks and Mr.' Robert Gray, a brother and sister, of the deceased of Washington , D. C., attended the funeral. Misses Ernestine Hurton and | Norma Sena Bates left Sunday to enter Morris college, Sumter, S.C I M rs. Nellie Gallman isn't doing well. Her daughter carried hei j to an eye specialist in Columbia last Monday mQirflng for anoth er examination. We hope for her a speedy improvement. * alvary Bresbyterian Church RCV. A T!. Reasoner. Paster Sunday school was opened n 10 o'clock by Supt. S. W. Allen, Jr., to the usual number of faithful attendants. A very good les son was received by those pres ent. Prof C. W. Jones reviewed the lesson. In the Children's Hour, Rev. Reasoner used as a subject "Traffic Signs" He illustrated hrs ^tory with Stop, Look and Listen. For the morning sei vice, the pastor's theme was "It Was For Me". The text: I am crucified with Christ; nevertheless 1 live. Gal. 2:20. Sunday was world wide Communion day. To an appreciative audience Rev Reasoner intoned the blood and suffering of Jesus Christ. Mrs i Fddte Grimes was a visitor at this service. [ The Young People's meeting j was held at 5 ofclock in the afternoon. W0 had with us at this meeting Messrs Willie Davis and Robert. Gallman, Jr. Bible class is conducted at Calvary every Wednesday afternoon 4:30 o'clock. ef t , x . WHITMIRE NEWS * / Sunday was a lovely "day" foi ~ all church-goers. A fine sernrton was delivered by oUr Presiding Elder, Rev. D. C. Crosby at Cedar 8 Grove church. The sermon was 8 very explicit and a little child e could have understood. After the C fine sermon Rev. D. C. Crosby, e Rev. I. B. Ruffin guve Communion e to a large number of the Chris- t tians. Grand total raised $19.00. ( Sunday night, at Bruce ~Taber nacle Rev. I. B. Ruffin began his ti revival meeting. The Rev. Mrs C R. Alston wHl conduct this series w of .meetings. Come and worship e with us. She need your cooper- ]i ation. h The-patrons meeting was held ? at the school house Friday nite, wth" a large group of "parents jjre g sent. Prof. Robert Er Mobre c made a very interesting talk, be- a fore the business session was v chairman of the Pations' meeting 1 Prof. Moore plans with the coop- a eration of the patr>ns and others to annex more rooms to the schoo! ' building, and make^-slight renovations on the old building. Af j5' ter doing this, this school will be classed as a first .class high school ^ It only needs a man like Prof. TVIoore to win the victory. _ Correction: Miss Ethel Wright . is a member of the Whitmire fac- * ulty, instead of Miss Worthy. The j. school now has an enrollment of , 178. / * tMr. ITaskel Joiner accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Mary Joiner IV Mr. vand Mrs.- Cola Joiner and M others, Mf.l Arthur_Lee Fant ac- s< companied by Mr. J. W. Byrd, A. e< C. Banks, Jessie Clay, John. A. F Ulenn.- Mt.-John Albert Jones ae- S' companied by Mr. and Mrs. Chiqk z By.rd and a host of?others mntor- N ed to Columbia Saturday and Sun g day attending the Convocation of F Bishop C.. M. Grace. 1 Mrs. Rosalee Caldwell motored V to CJreenvilie, Saturday. ?Miss Annie I- Abrama vacationing from Philadelphia to re- ti sume her teaching at the Relifoi^l A school. j , $ The fourh and last quarterly conference of the Spartanburg district was held at Bruce Taber ? ? ? $4 nacle church Saturday with Elder D. C. Crosby- presiding. A fine conference was ^helfi. and )very accurate reports were made. Mrs. Cora Morgan and son Berry, motored to Union Sunday to visit "relatives. ;Mrs. "Nancy Hoover and Ali-ce ^ -Turner-are-vtstting^-Mrr-and-M-rsW. M. Epps from Spartarfjurg. ai Negro B?v ; sc Although I am a Negro boy, j I ask for-a peaceful land. I do not want to be engaged In the wars, across the land. I am speaking of a Negro boy Who once wore dirty rags, But now they want that Nepfrr b?y hi To" win the "American Flag". m By Willie L. Epps, ELDER L. A. W'LLS AND . ar PASTOR A. OLIVER HONORED <<'' I th | On Friday evening, Septembei sr I 29, a great concourse of friends i te , and members came to see how at I much the two churches, Wise Chapel and Zion, love and esteem their pastor and presiding elder The officers and leaders put over rp# the fourth quarterly conference in a big way. Presented the pastor a fine suit of clothes and the pre- sit I siding elder a purse. ini 1 ML The following distinguished 'in guests were present and spoke on "y the program making it an outstanding affair. Drs. A. P. Spears an R.' L. Pope, J. M. Jackson. B. S. Jii Taylor, Revs. E. P. Pope, S. A ne Thompson, M. M. Martin, F. W Ambrose, S. (S. Burroughs, Moses Simmons; Mesdames Nettie Tay- tr< lor and Carrie Jackson; brothers 'y 'jo Briggman and Stephen Nelson j also Mrs. Katie Page, Hattie Gir w lie also Mrs. L. Legette were loud in expressing what a great pas foi tor is Rev. Oliver. HP really can c?' put over a hundred percent pro f11 gram. Elder and Mrs. Wells are ^ all smiles as they always are ? when thev irn tV?~ Wiao PV.or.^1 circurt. at qu Brothers J. W. Bethea and S f,0 Smith are at their posts as su bei perintendents of the Sunday frc school and are real dutiful a"s long Co as the S. S. thrives there will be JJ* a blooming church. _ - ,, toi Dr. Wells ?ermon was a mas- an .terpiece. This ^a great and good do' people and th^f love their pas La tor and presiding elder and are doing al they can to do their bit in putting over a great program 1"^ for God and the church. |8h( -1ILLER CHAPEL \ i. M .E. CHURCH I Rev. L. G. Bowman, Pastor Newberry, S. C.?There will be j i home-coming barbecue TttrrrreT H iven on the lawn of Miller Chap-1 1 church Saturday, October 7th. !ome by and get a well prepar- ii 71 dinner fni* !? ?mol 1 cum n y, sponsored by the officers and li he missionary ladies of Millea- a Chapel church." c or of Metsopolitan, Flint Hill in Chester, Little River Zion, Seekfell at Mabinton Baptist church- ' s will preach and worship at Mir"* ?r chapel together with two of is choirs and members ' Friday ight, October 13, 1939. Rev. Rpb ^ oson is known as a great evanelistAand a great pastor. At the lose of his revivals one hundred nd eight souls were happily con- r erted and baptized., He is now *" andnrt.iny ? meeting at St. Mathew church, Jenkinsville. Com*. ^ nd hear this Gospel Tornado. Last Sunday night closed the iuto race which started August j. 5, All , the cars niadc timply peed except one. and it failed to ;ave the garage. The others reorted' as follows: Buick driven , y Mrs I, I. Pratt. $23.00; Ply- ^ ?oufch, tMrs. L. M. Gilder, $20.25; la Irs. J. E. Grant, the Pontiae. ly 17.90; Chevrolet, Mrs. Manerva >eWalt, $15.96; Dodge, Mrs. Mary ^ t. Bowman. $13.80; Ford, Mrs. klice Guise, $14.70; Nash. Mrs ca OO OA. T-fc 1 J *?' 1 * UH nan;, .po.^u; racKAUI, :vilSR 111 >obbm Gwmer,- $7.87; Hupmobilo ?? Irs. M'atilda Sleigh, $7.00; Mrs. [attie Hare, Overland $5.25; Hud ^ in, Mrs. Salli(. Moon, $4.50; Lin- w iln, Mrs. Clara Nance, $4.50; ranklyn, Mrs. Alma Robinson, ^ 1.00; Maxwell, Mrs. JL E. Motrin bt y*. $3.30; Desoto, Mrs. JanTc ti? lance. $3.30; V-8, Mrs^ Ida Sin- bJ leton, $2.00; Studebaker, Mrs. 'annie Jones,; $3.50; Terraplane hi IVs. Roberta Middletnn, $1 00: _ttt /illis Knight, Mrs. Mary Floyd ^ l.oor Mrs. Vit'gniia Gray ^ 1.00; Baby Austin, Miss Harm'sine Burton, $2.24; Oldsmobilo, th Irs. Julia Mosley, $4.00; Btar, ed [rs. Eddie Bates, $1.F0. m - is -Mrs. L,?I, Prat| was crowned ueen. Making a grand total oi p] 1-72.60,? 1_ c/v The Whippet driven by Mrs. L. 'r [. Harris, made no report. Rev, to re owman congratulated all of the pj orkers and urged that they ral- 0f on for conference claims. so Next Sunday the following bs teward boards, 1 and 2; Trustee ^ oard, Stewardess boards. 1, 2.|W( ad 3; Missionary society, Pulpit St id board, Excelsior club! Sunday of ihool and A. C E. Reaerue_ Wil- 011 ii\g Workers c^ub, Progressive ? ub and Ever-Ready club. The Mock conference is sched- th led to take place Friday night, 35 ctober 20, 1939, the closing up a the conference year. Next Sunday Miller chapel i years old and Rev. Bowman ^ as launched out a program a en ong the elders of the church. lir The service ran high last Sun- eh ay, boll, morning and evening ul all of thp sick members and sable members were visited by ya e pastor in the afternoon. The iir ck are much impoved, only sis- se< r Daisy Glenn is seriously ill 'cn this writing. . <Jome to church?go to church. ,jn fii C. STATE TROUNCES HZABETH CITY TEACHERS Dl ) 47?0 SCORE thi < th< Orangeburg, S. C.-In shirt- at1 eved weather under a swelter? sun, South Carolina State co- . dinating backfield and stalwart w' ie paved the way for long runs Marion Motley, a 200 pound ten Oc lond fullback, "Nat" Harney, a iar ?et-fo<4ted diminutive halfback, ' ba d a passing attack delivertd by St imnie McDew, Motley, Ashe, Hai y, Gilliam, DeLaine, Dimery,?1 ederick and Bunch. S. " " Mc These long runs and parsing at- q ?ks were to^ much for* the pluck- ft fighters from Elizabeth City?|jg achers of North Carolina who jcy it the opener here in State C.0l-rrpu ce Stadium 47?0. . South Carolina State amassed ^ r touchdowns and made each aversion in- the first half, fc/r tha st 28 points, two conversions be- ..s ? from tho toe of Jimmie McDew ' ptain and veteran end and twe g >m completed passes. I (vfc QpArirtre in 4- V-? /-* V, r?l f ntnot/t/l - ? k^wi nif^ in me iiiou nan avoi icu ^ the beginning of the second for arter when Harney crossed the | < al on the first down after Eliza- Bu th Teachers had kicked short Bu >m a previous recovered State ans liege fumble at the goal. Jimmie sr, :Dew received a long pass from Wi >tley for the Bulldogs' second 5 ichdown. Ashe went over from W. end run for the third touch. Sat wn and Gilliam passed to De- Fri ine for the fourth touchdown. scrr rhe fighting Teachers kept the! ( Udogs from scoring in the third (A arter while Coach Dawson was1 W ring substitutes a chance to'ma )w their mettle. A substitution, -J Saturday, October 7, 1939 VOMAN'S DAY AT SYDNEY 'ARK CHURCH Sunday, we will be so glad for rou to worship with us. Read he ^following program. 11:30 A.M.? Rev. Miss Birmingham?Woman a the "Time of Need". Rev. Bir ign academy in Alabama, is now i senior in Benedict Theological lepartment. She is now pastor e t-i 1- ' i uunvo lautrnitMrit' (Jfiurcfl. 8:00 O'clock: ~ History of Women of Sydney 'ark church?Mrs. Rebecca Johnom ? Music?Junior choir . Women in Public Service?Mrs. osie Hazel Solo?Mss Daisy Roach Women, n Education?Miss M. R. Saxon Music directed by Miss Verdell lollins Women in Busmess?Mrs. AnSolo?Mrs. Louise Rollerson Benediction?Mrs. Colclough. ARBISON INSTITUTE EAR1NC8 ? By R. E. Jones mL . i ins seems a most unusual year ir us in many respects. First if enrollment is exceedingly rger than former years; second , there have been additions made i our faculty; thirdly, there has ?en a fresh coat of paint put on' ie gymnasium, administration Hiding and, elsewhere on the impus, which gives additional fe to the school at large; and 'urthly.c the coming back erf the d students and graduates in rge nunjbers seems to give us ie proper start on a "hew year's ork. The Harbison as a male school )es not exist any more, but has sen transformed into a coeduca- _ ornal institution "of the first rank r the additional number of girls ho hwve come to us from _vari is places. Our girls' dormitory is be^n filled to its capacity and hprs hfe daily making applica,. ? an. We painfully regret to turn lom dowp as . those who h&Y? me have added sQ much to the irit of the campus life. Also, ie number of boys has increas. I almost fifty percent. Thif? akes^us wonder why Harbison so well known. riday night, September 22, went er with a boojn. The radio-vie- ? ola, which Mrs. Porter donated this group, was most heartily ceived and used by all. This ece of furniure which is a part the dining-room createB a whole me atmosphere as well as enmces the taste of our food. Many?o? our?teachers spent easant but busy summers in va3us - plaees. -Some- of these^id ark at Benedict college, S. C. ate college, and the University Michigan. All of us resumed ir work with increased inspira. >n as well as a new Uetermin'k*n to do better work. er Bligen, Charleston, S. C., ran yards. 130 pound 5ft. 4in. halfback, Lu. The South Carolina State Builds got going again fn the fourth :arter and added three more uchdowns and one conversion to d the day's scorring, South Caro1a State 47, Elizabeth City Teaers 0. The first touchdown of the secd half was made by Motley who, ter three consecutive runs 20 drs of goal, crossed the white ie. Jimmie McDew scored the :ond touchdown of this half on a ig pass. The third touchdown of the sec d half was made when the gun ed to close the game, Big man >tley dashing over the goal after mery had made long gains on ree runs from mid field placing <i ball nine yadrs of the goal. The tempted kick for conversion was good after this "seventh tou<*hwn of the game. Th Bulldogs 11 be away from home the next ro games playing at Knoxville, tober 7 and Morris Brown at At ita. October 14. Thp?. will ck at home againat Alabama ate Teachers Saturday, Oct. 21. Line Up: C. State (47) ? L. E. Jimmie Dew; L. T. Benj. Galloway; L. Marion Day; C. Wm. Gordan; G. Rubinoff Bennett; R. T. Wil. Gaston; R. E. Melvin Frederc; Q. B. Nath. Harney; L. H. eo. Martin; F. B. Marion MotElizabeth City Teachers (0) L Wm. Swinson; L. T. Cecil Til; b.O, Wm; Strickland; C. CurPerkins; R.G. Walter Underod; R.T. Herbert Lassiter; R Healon Wiliams; Q.B. Cardell iore; L. H. Wendell Bowstr; R Jcrhn White: F.B. Oenrcp Vol I. Substitution for S. C. State : tier, Dimmery, Heilif?, Boyd, nch, Bussey, Robinson, Hill, Ev. ?, Blifjin, Reeder. Smith, Weav. - . Gary, Simpson, Toles, Wall, lliams, Ashe and Woodard. Substitutions of Elisabeth City: P. Williams, Otis Swain, "Dones ? idler, Samuel Younsr, Cabiness, ed Cannon, E. White, V. Johni, J. Jones, O. Jones. ^ Officials: Referee-L. D. Perry t tlanta Univ.). Umpire- "JaeV illiams (Brne-Jict), Headline n-R. L. Bradby (Hampton) J. D. McOee, Reporter