Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOTB:?Your question will be ai when yon include a clipping of this birtkdat0 and correct address to you end only 25c and a stamped envel READING covering your birthda analyzing three Questions. Explaii ftno your questions to those withi: ? Send Youb TIJ Li It * I ?IT' iucj rAUinj"' M. J.?I have received answers from you several times and I have a problem for you again. Tell me if there is a chance of me getting a better paying job? Answer?A decided change will take place m your life before the Xmas Holidays . . . you are going to get a new job and it will net yoru a much better income than what von nv?making?new-.?Jurge you to study" and improve yoin self as you are qualified to push ahead much faster than you are doing now. f_L B. W.? I left a package in tho_ ??v- tafc tlie -~fir?T~4^f~ffus~montir~and I want to-kncrw if T >vill p.vpp jrai . it back 7 Answer?Not a chance of your _.. getting it back again. The pack ' ?age was picked up by another guest who followed you Into the cafe. \ ? I. . . M. E.?Does this man mean me any good and second tell me if my mother's sickness natural or - not? "Answer?Your- friend A. W. is mighty fond of you ... in fact you are the- only girl that he does go with. Your mother's condition is entirely natural and she shoultP" consult with a doctor before the condition becomes any worse. L. L.?Please tell me if I should 1 work?oh??and?take?care?ofmy children and take care of my husband or should I get out and make; it- foj- myself? __ "ATfswer?Stay with your family but in the meantime give up this -?????Jont-sidt*. -that you -haxt? been associating with. No woman e: n bo hnppv with her family when she's looking moon eyed at another man. i A. M. N.?Kindly tell me if the boy I love will hif" in New York 1 when I get there What will become of otir affair? Can I eet ! my Astrology Rending now? i Conway NEWS Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday was another beautiful day for church goers but the atterdanco was rot large the pastor being away to the annual confer en'ce also quite a number of the ~ members. At the usual hour?ther Rev. A. I. Rainbow preached an ' ? inspiring? sermon - which -was- en 1 joyed. ,S. S. was conducted at the usual hour b\? the assistant Supt. ' and teachers at their post of duty. ( The League < met at 6 p.m. with Mrs. A. B.- Wilson president. The automobile race is still on a?id the . Buiek driven by Mr. F. B. Homing ?way-is- leading-at thrs writing. 1 At 8 p.m. Rev. M. F."Robinson Rev. A. L. Rainbow. Rev. G. W. James and Rev. P. H. Moore ascended the rostrum. After the i opening bv the pastor he present- , ~e<L~Rev: Rainbow to deliver the ~j message. We are happyy and thank God and Bishop Flipper for . the return of our pastor and presiding elder. . Our pastor, accompanied by his mother motored to Newberry Mor day to attend the funeral of his brother.in law, ., . Mr. B en 'Gore is recuperating I from his illness. . Dr. P. C\ Kelly is making rap id nrogress. ~ Mr. James Lynch is on the nick M rs. Ills Taylor, Mrs. Margaret! 5>nain and Mr. Bun Dewitt are in ^ v,. f'nswav ho?nita1.. We hope for all a speedy recovery. "~"M r7 amP'Mrs. David T.awrence " left Saturday nieht for Little Riv nr tn vrsit their relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Qeoree Hemlng. vav was called to Washington, D. C., last week on account of the '< illness of their sister and sister - in law. Mrs. Ethel Woods. Mrs." ' Wood? passed to the great beyond "r,iosdai mornine.- October 17th. Her remains were brought home ,, 'ov burial. Interment in Warn j' pee cemetery. Wampoo, S. <"*. Me- ? JeT Hemingway in charge. 0 WHTTMJRE NEWS p Mr. Hampton .I?hnson, Succumbs F Mr Hampton Johnson, and old I faithful veteran of this commun. fi ifv dW-fL Sunday, October 15th. Mr. s Johnson was a faithful member a of Cedar Grove church and a great worker. He passed at the ape of 12 vears. He was funeral. c i?erl *>pd buried at Cedar Grove a church. Wednesday. October 18th jj, Fuloev', by Rev. Hunter. A largo * / r-nwd was present. Ho leaves h maftV to 'mourn his passing. Mrs. Hattie R. N'unn has return . ed to her home in Durham, N. C. L after being called here to her hro. J' th^r-in-law's funeral. The Young Men Association club met Friday night at the school * " i*h Mr. George Williams, presrd ai ine during the absence of the r( trresident. We thank Mrs. B. Wil R 4i?ms and Lenora Williams for ai their timely remarks. n< The basketball girls: Misses L? ?I V lalyzed free in this column only column and sign your full name, ir letter. For a "Private Reply". .. lope for my latest ASTROLOGY te\ also a free letter of advice n your problems clearly end conn the scope of logical reasoning. Letteb To ? raw i r 4 v\ioi> I V IjE/AlilMl Answer?This friend of yours! will see you when you go to New York . . . but, when you two meet again the old love that you held for one another will not be as intense as it was some time ago. Yes, you may send for my Astrol ogy Reading now. Send a quar ter securely wrapped in a piece of paper, along with your full name, birihdate, correct, address and your three questuyns. . j S. M.?Will I be able to pay foi1 -my hunw? Tell me if I should marry, this other, man who is asKTl xug__uie?now-2 *? -j Answer?In a few years time you Will-be able To pay off air the indebtedness of your home . . j but you are going to have to work mighty hard to do it.- The man1 you Tire "With doesn't seem to love you any inure . . . the new friend' does care for you . . . separate if you like, but don't rush into a_ nother marriage. W. W.?Tell me if the girl that I have been going with across the | iv trim (if not and does she i have, other friends? < ' Answer-?Right at this time she isn't - keeping company with any one other than yourself. Altho' . . . if she catches you out with any girls . . . she's gbing t^ give vuu as good ajs you send. -R. C.?1 started a businessJ course a few years ago and I nev. | er did finish it. Now I realize i what a foot 1 was and wonder it' it would ever be worth my while 1 Answer?- P ft reaiiy Aould. Right now you are quite iestless and want to, work but! since it isn't necessary you don't.! lio back t?> business school . . . > ...... Ivj. re. n oVi Unnniov if. \ uu wuuiu w inux.il U, you were working1 and you would ilso make the typo of friends that cou are most interested in meeting. iwa Williams, ChristimeL Griffin. Margaret Ferry, Odessa Kuth spon 51 red a party Wednesday night at th"<T home"of "~MTs; ~B.-- Williams. \ mount raised $5.10. Mrs. Hattie Joiner. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Worthy, Mr. and Mrs. Fames Aughty, Miss Annie Buiton : Mi'j, Jake Reliford. Robert Daw. I kins, motored to Union Saturday i light. i The Popularity}* contest, spon. ored by Rev. Ruffin closed Sun lay night. A very inspiring ser non was delivered by Rev. D. J | Stroud. Those ginning prizes . vere: Miss Easter Robinson, Eth (' 1 L. Swindler, Bernice Dawkins, \ vlnora Suber, Althnza Martin. 10j lounds of sugar was won by I^e_ inra Williams. Misses Corrie ' Lee Harper, ' %thel Wright were pleasant din , v mu^-guosts?of?Mtfev Brosia?Wrl?? iams-the "pasr week. . _ !' The members of Cedar Grove-c miled pleasantly when the entire ' tim ^ f HA , nic/v,! f t UIII IM ijdJ.uu ? ?s Kiiacu mi Kill- ^ ' >'ral claims. Wc? thank all for heir assistance. ? ? ? ? CHER AW NEWS ', The regular fourth Sunday ral_ i y was on at Poo Dec Union Sun. \ lay. A sum erf $100.00 was raised, ^he men are working hard to com t ilcte the work on the church. \ The three nights Bazaar spon. I ored by the Missionary Society i nd the other aui^iiariea of the t laptist church was' a great sue > ess. Everybody eryoyed it. 1 Miss Rhunette Wilder left cm 1 londay for Morris College. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Laurin^ t >urg, N.C. spent Sunday after I <v>n with Mr. and Mrs. John El t ?rbe. t Miss Uucile Marshall was the t inner truest Sunday of Miss De. i enure Blue. j f There was giyen a Hot .Choco. ' ate Sip Sunday eveninc at?tbrr~: irrrrir of Mfn?TO TT MqDaniel, , ponsored by the 10th grade class ( f Robert Smalls Hi- school. A firge number was present and re. | orted a very enjoyable evening, j There will be a Rending Contest ^riday night at Robert Smalls li school given by the advanced irst grade, Mrs. A. I. Clemmons, . pcmsor. The public is invited to ttend. Mrs. A. V. Wilson and the 6th f rade entertained at the school uditorium with a Sport Parade v nd Question and Answer program J he evening was greatly enjoyed ' y those who witnessed it. c The following received prizes: r liss D. O. McDaniels for having v ne largest representative of the f Oth grade present; Wilson Deas, [ [r.rgaiet Mcintosh, Dorothy Baa u in, Thelma Green, Josephine, Reid b nd Malloy Deas, for giving eor_ I >et answers to questions; Marion r eid, Robert Poe, Devenure Blue h nd Oralee Jones for having the tl atest personp.l appearances in tl >ort clothe?. 91 i . _ * ? THE LATTA NEWS Conference is over and the mem bers and friends of Weston Cha_ pel AME church are delighted ovi er the return of their beloved pas tor Rev. N.SL Delaine. This is hia 3th year and our prayer is that he will continue to be with us to tender Bervice and advice. Thfi MisRinnill'w a a well as the others played conspic. | nous parts in helping him to get his conference claims. The women! were untiring in their efforts. Mrs. Pearlie Timmons is spend ing some time in Washington, D.' C,, with her son Mr. John Bennett i Jr. . Mrs. Leila T. Bethea is still ill at this writing. Mr. F. L. Bradley, his son Jonathan and Miss Albertine Smith stopped in' to see their ex pastor Rev. R. L. McBryde Sunday while returning from conference. The Missionary society of St.' John Baptist church js still mov.. ing on nicely. Mr. Willie Wendell Bethea' o f the Free State section died Sat-' urday Oct. t4, after several months Illness. Funeral service was held Monday^ by Rev._D.W. Johnson,] assisted by Rev. Mr. McKinnon. R?y. R. H. Herriott preached the sermon. Interment in the Pine' -tfriH?cemetery. ?| ?Mr. J. H. Guiles and Miss El??beth McNeil have gone to St.1 Luke lb begin school work. Mrs.1 Levi Davis is teaching in school at Canaan. I Rev. B. L. Guiles, his wife and daughter spent Friday and Satur.j day night with their scm Mr. J.H. Guiles. j vjj , FAIRFAX NEWS ..Sunday marked the close of a very successful fall revival which' was held at Hodges CME church during the past week. The closing sermon was delivered Sunday night by Prof. P. J. Hammitt who seemingly electrified the church! with a burning message. ThoBe who missed hearing him, really j. missed a treat. The PTA of the. Fairfax Jr. Hi, school was reorganized Monday! p.m. with a large number of pa.' trons and?well -wishers of the school present. The officers were^ dec ted as follows: Pres. Mrs. Es_', Maud .Hall.; Sec. Mrs. Maria Ad- ( ams and Treas. Mrs. Annie Ferguson. A very competent program ( committee was also uppointed viz: , Mrs. Lottie M. Hill, Rumella Bow . ers, Lillie Price, Rose Bell Joyner and Nancy Platts. This organiza. j tion plans to do some very tangi. i ble work during this school ses. ion. The president tcrok her office with much interest and at " this~ meeting, which was the first, a ea sum was realized. v f f Our principal, Prof. P.J. Ham. j mitt has been indisposed Tor a few days, but we are glad to say < that he is able to be on the job ( retain. We are also glad to have j the wife and family of Prof. Ham t mitt living in our town, which we -] are sure will be an asset to the r . ommunity. 1 Much sadness was brought to t >ur community because of tho j ieath of Mrs. Lucy White," t h e ^ mother of Mrs. Rosa Bowers, an f nstructor of our school. Funeral services were held at the Happy t Tome Baptist church,, Allendale, r vhere a hdst of people gathered a .0 pRy their last respect to one ^ cho lived a beautiful life of ser a ,'ice. The funeral services were solemnly carried out with-?Prof?t ?. J. Hammitt, acting as master if ceremonies and the eulogy was c IblJvered by Rev. C.R. Anderson, c if Allendale. CAMDEN NEWS lt Well, Conference Convenes this veek; we trust that the sessions >11 will be blessed with favorable veather. The thirty-first of October 1938 he writer came home and there vas no church to have services, 'rtev. J. R. Nelums was sent here ' n November, came promptly for < wo or three mc/nths, but had no ( services for there was no place. [, Florine E. Hurst asked the Lord to help me by raising up ' Viends; then decided to get in by (' .he second Sunday in June b y t laving Children's day exercises; 0 succeeded. Not a member lift >d a finger to help until some, ime in Srptember; or any way ^ intil aft*r the S. S. Convention. s Yes, thank God, this writer put?t hem n the church?tmdpf uod. t Clliua-tortr-1Ias?rtshe the right to ^ ;a!i herself Mother of the church >r any^ worthwhile name? I love r hy church O, God, etc. ( ?-?? ^ - ! o 1ERCULES IN AUG CRATES I < S EWS SERVICE I , T , i Charlotte, N. C.?(HNS)?Re. n urning here from New York City ;evcral days ago where he serv. r d as Director erf tho Calvin News c )aper Service, Mr. Eric L. Her, v ules who} had been associated j vith the late Floyd J. Calvin as feature Writer, opened up offices n the fashionable M. I. C. build, ng last Monday and has organiz, > d a News Service bearing his t lame. Mr. Hercules who recently p ^'ed the youngest daughter of , 'rofessor and Mrs. Robert L. ' >ouglass of Johnson C. Smith u iniversity was educated at Wil. F ierforce and McGill universities, c lo has had considerable experi. a nee in the field of journalism and aving traveled extensively likes he idea of giving to the public n he constructive and progressive " ide erf Negro life. y r, T - % PALMETTO LEADER MYRTLE BEACH NEWS Mt. Olive A.M.E. Church Sunday school opened at the us uaj hour with the Asst. Supt. and teachers at their post of duty. <5:30 the ACE League met with the Pres.. Rev. T. H. Hemingway. Members and visiting friends. The lesson was thoroughly discuss ed. All other church services were! omitted as the pastor Rev. J. N. MeClintie was attending' the An nual Conference in Dillon. We re. gret very much that Rev. McClin. tic vrill not return to us this yeAr. We the members of Mt. Olive audi friends of. this city hope him sue. cess in all his undertakings. We are looking forward to the coming of our new pastor Sunday and will strive to make this a won derful conference year. Among those attending the con ference were Mesdames Gracie King, F. L. Rainbow, Maggie Cooper, Jeff .Bellamy, Misses S. L.' Alexander, At J. Abraham, Aides King, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wood t bury, Mr. Nathaniel King and Rev. J. Hi Hemingway. Mrs. Jeff Bellamy gave the Sun J day school an ice crenm pnrty nnpj day last week. Mr. George Vreen is all at this writing. His many friends hope' him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Owens have veturned ^to the delight?of their many friends; ~ ntter "being "away for, two weeks. They were accom--panied by Mrs. Ella Saxon o f Laurens. While "here Mrs. Saxon W86 the truest of he- arm MV George Saxcm. Mrs. Leatha Hemingway spent Wednesday in Columbia and Saturday in Charleston on business. 1 Mr. John McCardo spent last week in Chadbourn, N.C. visiting relatives and friends. Among -those leaving for var.1 ious places for the winter were: Mrs. Evelyn Howard, Washington D.C.; Miss Daisy Spivey, Mt. Ver ncm, N.Y. Mr. Johny Browrr, High Point, N.C.; and Eli Barber, Winston-Salem, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Judge of Pamplico and Mr. and Mrs. Her. tert Riley of Winston. Salem, N. C. are here to spend the winter. ROBERT SMALLS HI SCHOOL Beaufort, S. C.?On last Mon.!.! lay?night, October -16, Mrs. .Hiat. the PTA sponsored a National Rally, quite a few of the paa*ti :i pants being absent still a unique program was carried out. The . imount raised $16.48. Thursday morning, October 19 Vliss Blanche Sewell the County j Health Nurse gave a lecture on i Tuberculosis, explaining several I Hearts as she talked. Too much :an never be said nhonfr tv>ia rUo I use. She is indeed a very good 1 ipeaker and hoping she will come ' lack again soon. ' J The football team of Robert 1 Smalls Hi is progressing nicely I inder 'Coach H. B. Watson. The ( >oys played the second game of c he season Friday, October 20. * They played Alston Hi at Sum. * 9-0. The scores itself does not f ell the story of the Robert Smalls ( li victory nor does it show how c Uston Hi resisted her mighty'd oe. The H. E. department undei c he direction -c/t Mrs. H. Schemer S eceived the following equipments 1 dinner set, new curtains, two ta t des, eight chairs, a set of silvei .r nd a set of cocktail glasses. ; a Visitors are always welcome at.1 Ms "depaTtmenfT ^ The H. E. teacher, Mrs. H j Jcheper motored to Waterboro, * !. C., ta attend a district confe". ? nee Saturday, Oetober 21. Miss Madeline L. Roach one of he instructors of Alston Hi in ? >ummerville, S. C., spent the week j nd with ielatives and friends. | ? jc PATNE WINS OVER MORRIS t f Tht. purple and white fleet of 9 ^aine college proved to be too ? r e! foi the blue and gold tigers ^ >f Morris college, at Sumter, S. \. Saturday, October 14, 1939. q The P iine Lions out ran, out c mnted. out passed, and out scor- ^ <1 the Morris eleven and not nn? ? .... ? tl imc did the Morris Tigers s'<>ri- "fi iusly threatened the Paine goal. c In the opeprng minutes of the C tame the Lions got off to a slow ^ tart with sevarftj-ftTmBIes. hut af n er-"ffioyhad adjusted themselves ^ o the sandbed gridiron and the fi ;nee high grass they began their t< narch to victory. In just nine ^ 9) and a half minutes after the polling thistle "the Lions threat r ?ned their foist touchdown and n wo'and a half minutes later made n t. Paine averaged a touchdown r quarter. ^ Paine completed 21 passes which si letted them 240 yards; Morris a ompleted four with a gain of 37 8 ards; Paine made 18 first downs; \orris 4; Paine made 4 touch uwiis, morris u. ? A summary of the pj?me follows 1 forris kicked off to P. C. who lost ?' he hall on a fumble. They push ^ d each other around in the midle of the field with little action J ntil Paine tried a lonsr pass, E 'arks to Patterson, which was inomplete. A few minutes later .' nother pass was attempted from B( ctiss-cross in the backfield which tl etted the Lions 50 yards and w 'aced the ball on the Timers 2ft ard line. The Lions criss-cross ed again and Parks ran across the goal line, untouched for the first Paine touchdown. Webster scored the extra point. The second quarter brought the second touchdown for the Lions. , Paine tried several runs and line plunges biit failed to get the desired yardage. Again the Lionstook to the a*r ar>d this time 40 -yards and another Paine touctr uu nil, The third quarter was the fightmg quarter. Morris put up the best fight of the game. They hit the Paine line for gains, encircled the' ends for many yards, then went into the air for two complete passes. This carried them to the Paine's 35- yard line. Paine held them for the downs, then, pushed them down the field to their 20 yard line. A pass from Jones to Patterson netted the Lions their third touchdown. It awns m the fourth quarter that Paine put up the best fight. "Hard hitting Baine." Paine's new tackle ftom- West Palm Beach; Fla., made the hardest tackle of the dav. It sent the ball rollinir free and the player to the bench. Parks, Puine's small town boy cut as four men in one stride, Saun ders, the Metropolitan boy, piled them up in center, the lne formed a brick wall while the backfield went into action. A pass, Parks to Freeman, Paine's "Fighting Power", netted the Lions GO yards and placed the ball on the Tigers 10 yard line. Webster, Captain of the LionB, ran over for the final touchdown. Officials: U. C. Conquers (Morris college); I. C. Brown (Allen) and J. Kilgore (Morris). ALABAMA STATE WINS OVER SOl'TH CAJtO. STATE 20 12 Orangeburg; S. C.?South Carulina State with a 12_0 first half) lead lost to Alabama State 20_12 , in the fiist conference game play. | ed at home before three thousand, cheering fains. "Both" te&nTS^turned fumbles fnto < scores. South Caroline. State scor. 1 ed two field goals and a touchdown < in the first half each one coming < after fumbles by Alabama State. I Jimhiie McDew, captain and stal- < wart end kicked the two field goals ? rnd "Nat" Harney scored the ] lo'uchdown on a "long pass from 4 Glilliam. ,|j I Alabama unleashed their power j louse in the second half but were . aeld until the close of the third t juarter when a fumble by State fave them the ball 26 yards of t joal. Cheatham scored the touch , lown after two series of first ? lowns had been made. Dyles made v he conversicm by kicking. South t Carolina State still playing a de. / "ensive game fumbled near their j coal in the fourth quarter and e Jreen on a fourth down rush went t iver for Alabama's second touch. v lown. e The final score for Alabama ^ ame thrcrugh an intercepted pass. Several poorer drives followed this -j nterception before Means carried f he ball over the goal. Means aade th econversion by kicking nd the score 20.12 for Alabama, n "he game ended following this p ast conversicm. . ii iORRIS COLLEGE DEFEATS [ iORRISTOWN 6?0 J Sumter, S. C., October 20?The j iforris College Hornets defeated ? lorristown college 6.0 on Morris' p iridiron, before a very large rowd of football fans. Roth " cams coming out with the old ootball spirit, fought exactly cme w uarter, without a score from ither team. Morris college conflicting 8 first downs, in this uarter to Morristown 3. At the beginning of the second ' [uarter, Morris College iHbrnets ame out with the determination ^ o score or burst. After cmopletig 3 first downs in this quarter o Morristown 2t Mjorris college's . ?ft half back, Enlo Rountree re- ^ eived a beautiful pass thrown by !apt. Harrison to score the only g ouchdown of the game. 'I'hr 1 n'It nmntri iran nno of thn ^ lost interesting quarters of foot all ever witnessed. Both teams ghting hard, and both refusing 0 o bulge. Morris college complet. ig 5 first downs to Morristown Enlo Rountree, left half for Mor ^ is continued his beautiful runing, pass intercepting and tack- _ ng throughout the game. Charles g utler, quarterback for Morris, ? rompted several touchdowns by n is ability to kick and run. Arm- , hfATt iv rl rrVi f Viol# W avxi o ?ma/1a ?? w?>jj ( I^II v ituix AUI iuvitiQi maun ^ wonderful showing in this ame. I ENTERTAINED C it Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smalls of y, 112 Richland Ave., Aiken, S. C., g ntertained a few guests at a la >vely dinner at her home, Sun. a ay, October 15th. ft* The guests were Mr. and Mrs. c< . C. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. 01 lugene Wright. In At the dinner table it wfts learn 1 that it was MY. and Mrs. Bai_ af !y's second wedding, anniversary C > the dinner was turned over to tb ipm as a celebration on their 11 edding anniversary. s< The dinner^ was very enjoyable at nd was one of the gallant affairs fa f the Aiken set. sp " ' r VOORHEES CALENDAR The Faculty Improvement asso ciaticm held its first regular meeting in the form of an entertain ment and reorganized for the year. Music, dancing and refreshments, with a business meeting in the end, was the order of the day. New teachers tvere introduced and welcomed, and D^an Moore, president of the association, sketched Its history. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. . . . - " V On Sunday evening, October 15th, Mr. F. W. Reid spoke in chapel on "Making the Best of Your Opportunity". His address was thoroughly enjoyed by the students and the faculty. The Voorhees football team joui neyed t<y Paine college on Saturday, the 21st of October, in the hope of bringing back the bacon. Here is wishing them luck. In a hotly contested game on the gridiron of Georgia. State ool lege, Thunderbolt, < Ga., Voorhees lost to the tune of 6_0. It was a very hotly, contested battle and white?the Voorhees team wantertto win, they came away with their heads up and chests out because they"Had~held the clawing Tigers) of Georgia State to 6-0, and they felt that the game had Vipon on 1 tirely worthwhile. President Hu | bert and the authorities nt f3eriro State made?it very?pl'oaoant for] the team. Friday at noon the Rev. S. C. Usher, chairman of the Drive Committee, launched the 6th an.' nual Community. _ Support Drive. He called on both students and teachers to give liberally them_' selves and to write t^ individuals all over the country in the hope of raisinfg the quota of the annual drive. He has set his goal at $750 in cash and at least $1000 in farm products to be given to the school by those whc have faith .in its present and future. President J. E. Blanton and Mr. F. W. Reid made a trip to Sa_ vannah in the interest of the Voorhees band on Thursday of last week, and they report hopes' for B splendid hand in the novt twelve months at Voorhees. The Bamberg County Teachers Association " j Un Friday, October 20th, President?Mr-0.~t3happettTr~called tlnr first meeting of the County Teach ers' association to order at the city school in Bamberg and Rev. D T\ t.. -i o. u. mcxenDucKer made all welcome. A splendid program was parried out, the main item erf the program being the address on the 'Pievention of Tuberculosis"' by Vlrs. Modjeska Simkins of Colum. Jia, State Tuberculosis worker i impng colored people. Mrs. Sim, I ;njoyed by all. This being an off year, when no: dection will be held until spring, natters of business were quickly lispatched. President Chappelle vas made a delegate to the dis. Hct convention to be held in [ er of^the Ehrhardf school was lected to represent the associa. ion in the iHouse of Delegates1 yhen the Palmetto State Teach. is' association meets in March 1 940. ] tuberculosis Association )f The County Organized In connectic/n with the Christ.! nas Seal sale among colored peo. j le of Bambere County, Mrs. I.e. I dent of the permanent commit j < nia B. McMillan was made .pres.. ee on Tuberculosis in the county; lis. J. D. Marshall, secretary and Ir. Vivian Lebby, vice-president; Ir. Henry Kearse, treasurer. Mr. . D. Marshall, Field Extension gent amc/ng colored people of lamberg county, was elected chair lan of the drive for the salo of hristmes seals. Mrs. Simkins / ongratulated the body on its for. I rard step in this matter- and re_ I linded us that we had he cream I f the county in the association, ince all of the principals of chools "in the county were pres nt and taking part in this or. anization for our county drive.'his is the first time that there as been a separate drive from the rhite association. Its quota is I o Mrs. McM^lfan. Principal J. I I. Blanton member of the State-*! 150 which we expect to turn ovei Ixecutive committee for the asso. iation among Negroes, made re. I laiks and helped pnirt^ in f,he eorganization of the county. c There were 59 members pres.; frtr at tbm meeting of the associ."1tion. In view of the fact that iere- are seventy odd teachers in re county and some of them pri _ ate school teachers, we feel that re association made a splendid be inning for the year 1939-40. Rev. , D. Rickenbacker remained tho hairman of the Executive com_| littee and Mrs. J. E. Blanton rairman of the program commit-1 ;e fcrr the year. Mr. J.D. Marshall, county agent ave notice of the Coggins Grove' ommunity Fair which will hold s seventh annual event on No_ ember 2nd and 3rd, at the Cog* = ins Grove school. This fair is irgely attended and the exhibits re usually of a yery high type, [r. I,. L. Butler advertised his j mfimunit^ fair which will come r the second Friday in Novem_ rr. Principal J. E. Blanton called) ;tention to the annual Farmers', onference which .is to be held at le Voorhees school on November > rth, at which time Mr. A. L. HrrL L iy of the A.A.A. her^quarters ? ; Tuskegee, will speak to the I rmers. They are looking for a | dendid gathering on that day. Saturday, October 28, 1939 Watch Repairing j E. W. ISOM 2225 1-2 Richland Street COT /T MR! A; S. C. .cur*? :;^.r/i^or^ci.aoj>c0cc David C. Eihson (General Insurance Honest and eificient attention given to ail bvsinesa placed triih me. <* ?PHONE 5717 ? I . . .. | too oTfoaacoggoyiiv^r^caaMcea^ i ? L ~Vr> vu~ i>KTKRrs liAIR GROWER For Diseased Scalp?f^ves l,if? - " and Beauty. BEST GROWER ? Apply oi?re a 'vaek_PRJCE SK' 190fi RinnHii... a* />-i? v umrr nia. S.l. Counts Drwj? Store, Washtnrtni St.. Thomas Dm? Stor^. Taylor and Harden Sta. ? - <r CHARLIE ALLISON Florist How crs?For Every Occasion ~ < Phone 9398 1202 Harden St. Columbia WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT w o O n <2 T T> F "H O T F1 T - - W I J I J _/ ' ( ?T Finest Colored Hotel ' -? Harlow : 2421 Tth Avt al J i^nd Si, \Tew Vork. New York AUDI BON 3-2lift y nsrr new yolk wtf-ald's fair IHCIAL ROOMD T1IF FUI from Columbia ** ?21.""-New York-?21.9? n coiciu V IIABOABD AIB-CONDITIONEO, itgLiMmfl.gBiT rw?rnpt IOOL, CHAN, COMFOITAILB One way from Columbia Richmond $ 5.4# Washington ? 7.35 Philadelphia 10.57 New Yark 12.fl ' Boston (via Hell Gate Bridge 19.55 Pittsburgh 14.8*8 Buffalo > 18.31 St. Petersburg ?i? Tampa 7.95 Miami ? - ltJi W. Palm Beach 9.15 Jacksonville 5.18 "81LVB1 METEOR" TB* Wwk (fee New Yertaad ffaeaelsBO W?M*a Vain far |94 yj trlf rail jbre?ia eeacfces. |iw idirf fiinll J. L. Carter. DP A Room No. 1 Area da Mdg. CeVanbta, 1. C. f. Telephone M81? ? . I