Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 6 I BAI The whole fan I . A pure wholesi r"V. " Ai OOLIJMB * NOTE:?Your question will l>e an when yon include a clipping of this birthdate and correct address to youi Bend only 25c and a Tiampcd enveh READING covering your birthdat analyzing three Questions. Explain fine your questions to those within ? Send Youa I 3WE PALMFT H. J. Dear Sir. I take the pa- ^ 1"'1 .'"'f??lil?.V"Ur i<1111mit. 1 w;t.. i ?11?i-1-iffr and left my husband ' v Met up with a man I love and ho had to, leave. Well he didn't re.': ? tin n aJnl I1 started with his cmis. ' in. Now after nine years he' i- ' lAfl? k_ and- it is?Lr-e-ak i n it -<?ue?hi -aft'"? heeause We ean't be together. a> fie. married a woman he hates ^hile away. Now must wo h-aw the two we ate with and marrv '?i1 to' people should nr m'JsT w > ki': ourselves together than r."l od\ .auid separate us? .-wiswer?i actually believe you _ - a: e desperate. Yours is? a mixed up affair and there is no need to! tel! you tw .forget one another. If vou both fee! that you can't gi ' 'n a* you are doing now,- .ther : leave you,- present mates and livt j! -epen.tely for six months 01 ,' more. Then if you stil! fuel that I rou can't d,,- without one another, you would have had time to i^et r your-divorces -mid try your luc.lt 1,3 o g ether. - ' !l r IT-1? Will 1 linVe to go to Wbl'k ~ ? - if I many this buy that I am uo. ' inpr with now? Answer-, You certainly would tia.Ye.-i.Li work . . d.) HOUSEWORK|? as w*dl?m*?get uuhgide employ- 1 on nt tpi a good portion of the( : time. You- aren't ready to marry- 1 yet; so give up the idea. ('. II. -Will I learn to pick the I guitar and be popular in the field : if guitiu music? ' Answer- You already have a good start toward this end . t keep up you,- hours of practicing and you will be real good in a :l couple of years. j11 I.. M. I am about to,become a v mother. ? The boy promised to c VOORHEES BREAK THE RECORD rt The largest; enrollment ih tho ' .imiui-y in me scnool since it was raised to a junior college has been 4 registered. A great many stu; dents have been turned away for , lack of space. The freshman claas 1 of the junior college has over IOC 1 students in it, and the high schooi * Ras^thc largest number it has had ? in ton years. 4 * ( The new teachers added to the \ force seem to have taken hold in a determined manner, and according tu Principal J. E. Blanton the school has been fortunate in se- i curing them. They have been as- , signed as follows: Miss Ruth Wil- > liams of St. Agnes Hcrspital, Ra- j ?- ? leigh, N. G,, is in charge of tht health department, of the schooi and the health work in the community. Miss Irma Lee, a graduae of Avery's Normal department, teaches a part of the second b , and third grades; Miss Ruth Vin. fl cent, teacher of the third grade,In comes from Boston university and h "tit Srruth for the first time.. Miss^ M. I. Sanders, of Orangeburg, is n jn -the seventh grade, and Mrs. W. rv f. Owens, a graduate of Hampton Is institute, is in charge of the sixth y I ! l mnaHMi iE B 1 lily will appreciat ID Ll ome flour milled < LLEN BP IA alvzed free in this c^lanut..c;.;.Ly, column and sign your full name. letter. Fgr a "PrivUte fiefily". .. ?pe for my latest ASTROLOC\' e\ also a free letter of a'vice your problems clearly and. ccni the scope of logical reasoning. .etteb To ? nTLEADER iKfiy nie hut he "suddenly chang. il hi- luii.d and I wish r . km.w vhat. 1 should do? AnsWei?Have a member ol ur fami.y talk with this bo\ ' 'd s? e :: tht-y ear. t persuade hin cr.:..tt a r.ame.- It". h( "'. t '.i -1 * - ?fHrV-. V. *'"** "V". . **.t .:av.'j ? Iv.ffa].y. \V v -i ; ?.-y y.\ I r.a'.'- giver, a j.b a: .?r?r?t . . ' V\ .-.at :> y r- ice for a j"?r:vat< oaiir.g: . Answer?This?' .141 purtuhlty 'ha. has uist .It-en presented to yoi ivi!! be the .mean- of your gcttinj >n your feet again. Work han it)>i Inn.1 houis too if necessarj for yc/u have the personality of ; alesman. Send a quarter'for mj X'ew Asti-olojfy, .Reading If* you ike. Also your full name, bnth. late, and correct address witt ,'uur three questions for my fret pinion. * ??Why did?my husbam cave me so suddenly on a eertaii sunday evening recently? Answer?He had a job washing liAvn a kitchen wall, and it hac u-'he^ done on Sunday- <>, not at dl. He wasn't pulling a fast jok< ?n you this particular time. K. A.M.?I have a twelve rooir louse which I wish to turn inti 111 apartment and wish to know I* I will be successful? Answer?Your plans are warhy ones and you will be able t< cali/.e a ji'i*od income from thi ipartments. Arrange them cozy ittractivc and small. It is betor tTriator to couples who both cork instead of families with hildren. rnido. Mr. Raymond llopson, a ft aduate of Hampton institute vho for four years played on thi lampton institute team and was aptain for two years, is assisting cith the football coaching during he football season. The remodeling1 of the Jenkins: ottage, has given quarters foi he Model school teachers. The Voorhees athletic outlooh H>in-<us in [jc very prc/mising. Oui irst game of the season was plaj (I yesterday afternoon when 'oorhoes defeated Avery institute f Charleston. The new students have eomi rom the following States: New foiik, New Jersey, Maryland s'orth Carolina, Tennessee, Flori. la, Gqorgia, South Carolina and 'rinrdad, British West Indies. 1 Mil.K SCHOOL OPENS IHst. No. 4, Charleston County The' Four Mile graded school egan its 1039-40 session Monday letober 2nd, with the largest ennlment for the /first day in the istory rtf the school. The Principal, Prof. J. R. Bonds eported 32R students registed the pening day and with su<*h a irge number he ejects this ear's enrolment to exceed that of -?? - V - - - ? v 1 ? * ETTE e the delightful dil will be the result JH choicest of wheal MOTHERS MIIXERS OF FF If.st year which was 423. mi* - - ine formaJ opening exercises got underway in the spacious aud. itorium, after the devotional exercises the principal outlined a par) the program for th^'.year. The new teachers, are Mr. Rob7VT FrlerRroi who will have charge id' the sixth grade and the boys basketball; Miss Ermine Champy who is subbing half of the year in Mrs. M. H. Trescoot's place who is ill. Under the leadership of Mr. G H. Gairett, Supt. <0f District No I. the $2G,000 new addition it i eady for use which includes three new classrooms, new light, ng system, an auditorium, indooi toilets, and a modern heating _ l:mt on ni' horning furnace wit.l thermostatic control.' A diet kit r chen will be-elected later. TV,'.. A ] &mvijjci: moii'n .m?t i auditorium will also be used a: ? a community center f(>r the adults UK HI) STREET H 1(1 H P. T. A. HAS MONTHLY MEETING " Thf October meeting of the Pa ' IT- a c h e 1 a s s oc i a t i cm o? RI S H. was held in the school sudito L tium. 1 o'clock Thursday evening Mrs. J. L. Periv, president of th< ' "i canixation nresided over th session. } A timely devotional was con , ducted by Miss I). C. Thomas fol i Knved by the . business session ; I Tiring- this hour Miss I). T. Nea secretary of the association, pre . cntel a very outstanding tepor ) from the execuive committee stat > ing the objectives for the year, al stf suggesing several new ant benefiting activities to be added t< llie year's program.?This?repor I was readfK' accepted and the fu ture of the P. T. A. is very prcrm , sing. j Plans for a membership driv< t were presented by the presiden , and adopted by the P.T.A. Encouraging remarks weri made by our Principal, Mr. S. C II Perry. >j Banner grades for attendant r and finance are as follows: Pri. mary department; a division o' the second and third grades, Mes> dames L. E. Guyton and M. Bias. -ungame, instructors. Elementary Dept., a division crl . the fourth and fifth grades,\Mes. t dames L. N. Samples and R. N Sanders, instructors. High schoo! Dept., ninth grade, Mr. Robinsor l instructor. One hundred members and friends enjoyed the evening imr mensely. JOHNSTON NEWS Bethel C M. E. Church Sunday was a verv beautiful day. Rev. E. M. Gilliam preach ,.d a wonderful sermon. Wt. wer*. very glad to have Prof. R. N Smith and- teachers- to woi*<hip with us. Come again friends, you are always welcome to Bethel Sunday school at the usual houi with Supt. S. L. Pope and teach' ers present. Just before the clos(. I of the Sunday school an interesting talk was made by Prof. Smith The League met at 6:30 p.m | with the President, Rev. W. \Y I Gary. We must say our League is moving along fine. Service was reiv] good again on Sunday night. Rev. E. M. Gilliam preached another wonderful ser mon. The Woman's^(Missionary socie ty met at Mt. Zion Baptist church on Sunday at F:30 p.m. The meet ing wag presided over by President Mrs, Noah Amos. Mrs. WmSingleton rendered a very interest ing program. The final remark:' 1 were made by Prof. R. N. Smith,, HE PAfjigjflfl 'LEADER IK Bre Fference in your bal s when you change ABLE 1 LSTED J t & blended with th MILLING tESH GRAHAM FL0U1 Mrs. Lilly Culbreath departed this life at her home in Augusta, Ga, October 4. Funeral services were held her at Rosa Spring on Sunday at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. R. B. Bland. Johnston fun .eral home in charge. On Snndnv nicVit OnfrvVm.. 1 of I Rev. J. W. West preached at the Bethel C. M. E. church for the benefit of Club "No. 2. Rev. ,Wm Singleton attended services at Mt. Alpha Bapt. church on Sunday. Also on the 3rd Sun- I day, Rev. Singleton will preach at * Mt. Alpha. Rev. H. B. Dukes of New York , City formerly of this city is vrs, iting relatives and friends here, j. The Chrstinas Savings club met . at the home of Mrs. A. B. Harrison on Tuesday night, October 3. 3 A veiy interesting program wa? rendered by Mrs. Ethel M. Lattii. more. Delightful v?fro h;rent - were served?by -the hostesses. Th?next meeting will be held wit' Mrs. M. E. McPherson. Mis. Mary Ann Hammonds has _ returned from New York City af~ Ter a visit lo relatives. Miles- Washington e Miss Fran t- Miles and Mr e_ rphnnic- Washington were nmriie-i on Sunday. October 1, in l quiet ceremony performed by Rev. Singleton. The faculty, patrons and ^tu. (' 'ins are very proud of the a liI t:'on made to the Rosenwald . I school consiktin<r nf ~i? 1 looms, library, gymnasium, agri culture, vocational shop, anil Horn., j Economics department. Eleventh grade courses has been added to ^ th<. curricuLum_and. course^-in nhysical education. There will be a talking picture at the Rosenwald school on Friday J night, October 13. Admission 10c ' if you miss this picture you will - sure miss i\ treat. ~ Dea. Harrison is very busy with church dinners he has on. When you car is* out of fix see Mr. Sam Townsend or Frank Miles who are first class* mechanics. , Our reporter is all smiling. 1 ; guess because her lrst of customers for the "Leader" is increasing. Mr. and Mrs. West Peterbark I are readers oi the "Leader". P i - M STERLING HIGH SCHOOL I Mr.-'R. L. Hickson, Principal Greenville, S. C.?The enrol-' I ment of Sterling high school" hasj reached ihe GOO mark. At tVi? j of the first month G15 students J had been en railed, with an aver, age attendance * of 587. Fhe stu. dents and faculty are very glad tc welcome Principal Hickson back |to his duties after a delayed pejriod of illness. He received quite an ovation when he made his first t appeat a nee at the chapel exer-[ cises. Mr. Hickson gave a few very timely remarks, in which he stated that he believes, with the strong and competent faculty hej has, this will be the best year in the hjstory of the - school. He , also praised the student body and 1 faculty for the very high type of let. *??? ^ uuvuk-it-Hcner cooperation exist. I ing in the school. He visited th< classrooms and was very much im pressed with the ffype of work , being done. j The President's Council is mak. ing plans for the student activities. j ,>f this year. The chapel services conducted by tww other divisions; of the senior class were very inspiring. Quite a deal of student talent was displayed. In addition! to the faculty members who Rave such splendid renditions, local tal. ent was used. Miss Ethel Wil. | jliams and Mr. Charles Boozer are, ad and king?Better, Lightc to f tin e finest ingredients G COMPy Et < the advisors for the respective groups. i On Friday afternoon, Septemon - 1 * ucr ou, a large numDer cri students and Sterling high football fans attended the game in Laurens to cheer the Tigers on to victory and hold up the Blue and white. The Sterling Tigers challenged the Sanders' Hi'.team and won with a score of 12-0. At 3:00 p.m. the Tigers-gave the kick-off and Sanders' (Hi received. Altho Sanders was in possession of the ball, they were unable to gain any grcrund, hence Sterling came in possession of the ball and Reio ran for a touch-down. They tried hard for the extra point, but failed, which made the score remain 0-0 at the end of the first quarter. Both taems worked hard, but were unable to advance. The j first half ended with the score of o-O in favor 0f Sterling. In the second half the Tigers kicked-off and Sanders received, but was un. able to cross the forty yard line, thus giving the Tigers possession of the ball. Captain Reid ran about 30 yards for a touch-down It was evident that Sanders Hi was unable to cope with the Ster ling Tigers. The game ended with a score off 12-0 in favor of Sterling. The outntonding plo.yers for Sterling were Reid, Bowens, Fleniyig, Bates and Hill. Both teams fought hard. (Miss) Margaret Sewell, reporter BETTIS JUNIOR COLLEGE HOLDS HAINES INSTITUTE FOR SCORELESS GAME By Richard F. Boulware Trenton, S. C:?Before a huge, crowd of students, alumni and vis. i itors numbering over 1500, Bet-J tis academy and junior college held the Haines institute in a j scoreless football game Friday al ternoon, October 6, on the grid-1 iron of Bettis academy. J The first, .second anl third quar-j teis of the game were played evenly as the Red Devils of Bet. ! tis held Haines without any gain. [Time and time again, almost ev-: ery down, Haines tried to gain Kit 1 ?? I w.i.vui y ujr uiiuwnig jiaastra, uui the swift Red Devils of Bettis intercepted or knocked them down. \ The most thrilling and sensa- ] tional part of the game came near the termination of the last1, quarter when Hudson of Bettis threw a pass, incompleted how-1 ever, but divided the minds ol Hr iTTc;r for Ttro n&Xt tTown, "when i Wadcll Bowens of Bettis plunged through the line gaining 20 yards' putting the Red Devils within 12 1 yards of Haines goal with only ^ one-half minute to play. The loud voices of cheers from | the large student borly- of ovei l( 100 of Bettis sounded like thund-' er in a violent cyclone as the Red | Devils kept gaining toward theii , winning goal. With only one. ] fourth minute to play and only i one Hnwn crn f tho ff"rl Tlo.n'l i tried to go through the line tt ' I make a touchdown but the dis-11 ance was too far and the ball went ! to Haines and the time was up < The Bettis football team exempli. I fied real clean sportmanship and i played like men. _|i The officials of the game were: ( Messrs J. A. Gabriel, referee; I. i E. Washington, umpire and J. A.' Chiles, headlineman, all of Augus- c ta, Ga. | * The next game will be played f with Harbison institute on the 1 Bettis academy gridiron, October 1 13, a 3:15 p.m. *" \ The Palmetto Leader can bet bought each week at Mrs. Lllliej Nowlin's Grocery Store at 2501 c Green Street. [ t Cakes :r Bread and Cakes JR to give you the best \NY GREENWOOD BENEDICT PLAYS KNOXVILLE 1 SATURDAY , ------- I On next Saturday afternoon, October 14, Benedict will play one of its toughest games of the season when it meets Knoxville College on Antisdel Field. This will be the first of three games which the "Tigers" will play with members of the South ein Conference. The other two games to be played by Benedict in | the Southern Conference will be played with Fisk University, another Tennessee school, Saturday, Nov. 4 on Antisdel Field and with -the?South?Carolina State?A. a,nd | M. College Thanksgiving (Day on | the "State College gridiron in j Orangeburg. ?* The game between Benedict and Fisk will be labeled as the "Homo! coming Game," nevertheless, the Coceh, Mr. Dean, feels that in, meeting Knoxville College hert this weeki he will nlav his most J formidable foe of the season. For many years Knoxville has thern Conference football. She has^ beaten such opponents as Tuske-. pee, Mollis Brown, Wilberforce, and Alabama State. The one thing *that has given Coach Dean keenest concern is the ability of the Knoxville boys to complete the majority of their sky rocketing passes. In addition, Knoxville has proved her football skill by keeping the enemy play, ing in its own territory through effective punting. Despite the fact that Knoxville will be the tough spc/t for Benedict j this season Coach Dean is firm in his belief that the line-up which will throw "against them will be " impenetrated. Benedict's~~enrollment this year is the largest in the history of tho. school. Among the newcomers tho "Tigers" received an array of well seasoned talent. This new talentalon^ with most of last year's squad still in the harness makes both coaches absolutely confident that the two teams for Saturday will be about evenly matched. ROBERT SMALLS NEWS 1 Beaufort.?Mrs. B. T. Washington, the second grade teacher was in charge of devotional service op Monday, Oct. 2nd. Song by the < school; Scripture reading, Mrs. B. ' r. Washington; prayer Mr. H Williams, followed by chanting Have Thine Own Way. Miss Ward j from Mather School sang two se- j lections. The guest speaker Miss j L. Huger spoke on the subject: "Wanted." Miss Hugos commit-1 j herself splendidly. t( Miss Elizabeth Jenkins^died at j her home Tuesday night following ^ an illness of several days. Miss j Tenkins, the daughter of the late < Mr. W. Jenkins and Mrs. Minnie Ienkj,ns. She was a member of the j j First African Baptist church foi J j several "years; and a graduate of < Dixie hospital, iHampton, Va. Af. I j ter graduation, she became a rtm*6o in fho hnanitnl in Qnnrtnn. I * '' ; ' s nn'K. being1 admired by a wide cir- ^ :le of friends who are saddened ay her death. Funeral services ? J vill be held i\t her church Sunday it 12:.'10. Rev. WAV. Green will of. iciate and interment will follow t n the family cemetery. ? The County Teachers Assacia ? ion met at Robert Smalls High t school Saturday Oct. 7. The body 8 issemblcd in the auditorium at / 2:30. Prof. W.K. Alston, presi. t lent presiding. After the opening S he president presented Mr. Z g Valker, chairman e>f the Const!- o ution Committee, who in turn fl iresented the constituticm was a- s lopted article by aricle, two or b hree articles were abandoned; all s< Saturday, October 14, 1939 -N I 5 : ' trb i hub! -=?JSt 11 [others -were received and ndnnto^i I t.V members. It was moved and seconded that the members should give Mr. Z. Walker, the chairman 'along "with the other committee, men t>. rising vote of thanks for drawing up- such a g<*>d "COnstltU- ~ tion. BALTIMORE, Mp., NEWS By J. . W. Agurs It was- a 'i^d shock Thursday mc/ining when the news that Mrs. Daisy Bell was dead. She was very lively with her husband and children on Wednesday evening and took suddenly ill all at once. Mrs. Bell a^d family are original, ly from Chester. Mr. John Bell and family left Satyrday to carry the body to (Jhester to be buried. ~ .She leaves a husband, 3 daughters Misses Isabell, Janie and Margaret and 3 grand children, all of -Baltimore; 3 sisters, 3 brothers and a host of friends who extend their deepest sympathy to the family. Mrs. Bell has been a gool chrisiarj and n faithful church worker in the Fountain Baptist church i n this city. Mrs. Louise Core Douglass Underwent an operation and is con. fined to the hospital. Also Mrs Ceibe Jeter is in the hospital due -to?an operation-?Both?are?doing fine. Mrs. Hannah L. Mack and son left on Monday Oct. 2, to visit her mother, Mrs. Minnie Carter of Chester. Mrs. Leola McClellan and three children left Monday for Chestei to visit her mother Mrs. Annie Mack. turned to Baltimore and secured his same job at Sparrow Point Steel mill. The Mt. Pleasant Baptist church regular service: prayer meeting, Wednesday night; Sunday morning, Sunday school 9:30 with the Supt. and teachers at their respective plaees. Preaching 11:30; bap__ tizinjr 3:30 p.m. Regular service 8 p.m., Rev. J. C. Clark, pastor. The visiting guests of Mrs. Mel vin Williams Sunday, Mrs. Mary Mairis and MiVs. Zean JJrice o f Philadelphia, Mrs. Ozel Walker the city. Outdoor Magazine Features South Caro. South Carolina is receiving "a. ot of favorable publicity in the magazine "Outdoor Guide" which . s published at Springfield, Miss. In the June issue they ran an iltnof rofo/l owf i//lo CJrv??f l? nnyawi v? vvu ?*i wivic uii bllC UVUtU Carolina state tree, flower and flag " [n addition there were photojraphs of the vacation cabins and )icnic shelter at Myrtle Beach State Park, the nature study trail it Poinsett State Park, the beauti uT 300 acre lake at Cheraw State ^rk and cabins at Table Kock Jtate Park with massive Table .. tock in the background. Other articles describe the state ulmmer camps at King's Moun. ain and Cheraw as well as the acation cabins at other state larks. 1 ?i _ me uuiy laouc tan icu ? Iium >er of scenes in South Carolina Itate Parks and the August is. ue is using for the cover illustra ion a picture of a South Carolina in fishing in the Edisto River at liken State Park. Outloor Guide is assisting the Itate of South Carolina, in a tanible way, to acquaint the people f the nation with Soufli Carolina, :s state parks' and its natural reources. This cooperation hjaa een furnished at no cost to the tate.